The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
January 5, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENINGJANUARY 5, 1922 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS EXCLUDE JAPAN FROM FOUR PART PACIFIC TREATY Agreement of Powers on Inter pretation Removes Obstacle. Other Clarifications Considered Tho Mature Xot Made Clear. CHINESE HOPES ARE DASHED Final Quietus Being Given to the "Twenty-One Demands' Deadlock on Shantung Problem Shows So Sign of Break. Washington. Jan. 5. While the ar mama$t conference turned in the home stretch today on adjustment of naval limitation and Chinese matters, It became known officially that an, agreement has been reached between the. United States, Great Britain, Ja pan and France to exclude the main land of Japan from the provisions of, the four-powered Pacific treaty, thus J removing one of the chief causes of. senatorial opposition to it. According to official British sources, j the understanding will be consolidated by means of a series of international "clarifying" notes, rougn aratts or which already have been considered by the powers. CliirifUaiticixR Not Made Clear. Other clarifications of the pact aside from that referring specifically to the Japanese mainland may be in corporated in the understanding. In formal conversations are now going on with regard to these and it is ex pected that they will be concluded by January 14, the date on which A. J. Balfour, head of the British delega tion, plans to return to England. The character of these other clarifi cations, if any are to be agreed upon, was not made clear today, but it was predicted in responsible quarters that by the time the treaty is submitted to the United States senate it will be in such shape as to remove nearly all the senatorial opposition except that of the out-and-out irreconcilables. May Increase Chinese Tariff. At a meeting of the Far East com mittee today, the powers formally rati fied the proposal granting China a 5 per cent tariff. It was aljso agreed) that this tariff may at some- future date be raised to 7 per cent and even to 12 lA, conditional upon the likin (internal) tax being removed. A tariff commission will sit in Pekin next summer to cpnsider the increases above 5 per cent. Fear Sluintung Deadlock. With all other problems of the arms conference rapidly moving toward the point of final settlement the Shan-j tung negotiations between the Jap-1 anese and Chinese delegations alone today presented dubious aspect as to whether their resumption is to re- suit in agreement or a final deadlock. While the far eastern committee of the whole met today to take action on the decision of its subcommittee on the Chinese tariff question, the two delegations faced another meeting in their effort to settle the controversy i V. I V. 1. ,-1 VA of payment for the Kiao Chow Tsinanfu railroad in the former Ger man leasehold. Progress in Sight. Shaken out of the lethargy that has i prevailed for some days, the arma ment conference resumed activities all j along the line today and material progress was in sight in both naval and Far Eastern matters. A plenary session of the conference j was in sight for Saturday when the j Far East committee resumed its ses- sions today after three weeks' stale-1 mate. The principal business of the open session will be the submission and for- mal approval of the naval treaty be- tween me live powers, all points now having been agreed upon except that pertaining to the use of submarines. An effort probably will be made to day to whip a submarine agreement into shape for incorporation in the I treaty and if it fails today, it will be tackled again tomorrow. Will Retain Submarines. Submarines will be retained as weapons of future warfare, despite the i determined fight waged by Great Britain for their abolition, but restric tions will be placed about their use so as to confine their activities to war vessels. On this point, sharp differences of opinion are held as to what consti- i lunro a. auu u. mercnant vessel. The French, Japanese and Italians want to know whether the placing of guns on merchant ships j does not convert them into warships, and they planned today to make the conference go on record in the matter, i it is niteiy to lead to some acrimonious debate. End of Chinese Hopes. Today may see the final quietus put on China's hopes of getting the world to consider the validity of the twenty one Chinese demands, which were iorcea on her in 191o under an ulti matum from Tokio. The conference does not Intend to corsider the righteousness of these j demands, under which Japan gained for herself a dominant position in some of China's richest territory, and if the Chinese delegates in Washing-! ton insist on renewing their contest, the conference powers will tell them so flatly. Cannot Tear Vp Treaties. A British spokesman summed the conference attitude on the twenty-one demands by stating today: "An agreement is in sight to give China as large a measure of her independence as she herself has not given away. "It is the position of the powers here that China signed the treaties incorporating the twenty-one de mands. They have been in force five years and it is too late now to risk the success of the parley by tearing up these treaties." The principal business befnr- Far East commission was the ratifica- i ER.;MUST JILL SEAT W 15 N E'Wi Republican Majority In Senate vnnvrisT VII R KANSAS, Fair toniKht and Friday. Continued roldrr tonight. Kinlnc temperature Friday. FOUR ABOVE ZERO.ford-newberry vote crisis Coldest Weather Here For More Than a Year. Temperature To Rise Tomor row, Says Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 4 8 o'clock 5 9 o'clock 5 11 o'clock 11 12 o'clock. .15 1 o'clock 19 2 o'clock 21 10 o'clock 8 Shlppers' Forecast. Protect all thirty-six hour shipments north against a temperature of zero. East and west 5. South 10. The lowest temperature in Topeka since December 27, 1920, or for more than a year, which was 4 degrees above zero, occurred in Topeka at 7 o'clock this morning. The clear skies and strong north wind caused the low temperature, says Meteorolo gist Flora. The cold weather will continue to day and tonight, but the south wind will cause the weather to moderate by tomorrow morning, says the weather man. No precipitation is scheduled. The sky was clear today from Kansas south thru Oklahoma, west thru Colorado and north thru Nebraska. The real low temperatures last night were confined to eastern and north central Kansas. Near zero weather will occur in western Kansas tonight. The storm center of the country was in the east this morninir, snow being reported generally there. Moderate temperatures prevailed thru the northwest today; The tempera ture at Helena. Mont., was 22 degrees higher at 7:30 o'clock this morning than- that at Topeka. The highest temperature in Topeka during the last twenty-four hours was 32 degrees at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning and the lowest was 4 degrees (Continued on Page Tw cut rateTfarmers' week Fare of One and One-Half For Round Trip to Topeka. Formal announcement that rail roads would give rate concessions for Farmers' week in Topeka, was made today by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. A rate of one and a half fare for the round trip effective from all points in' the state will prevail from January 8 to 17. Meetings which begin here next Tuesday are expected to draw large crowds from agricultural and live stock counties. The sessions open with the marketing conference Tues day, farmers' convention Wednesday and Thursday. While these meetings are being held the farmer-banker conference meeting of the Kansas Oklahoma Fair association and fifty first annual convention of the state board of agriculture 'will be in ses sion. "To be sure of obtaining the neces sary quota under the cut rate for railroad fares," said Secretary Mohler, "all persons coming to the meetings should, upon purchasing their ticket, ask for the certificate which -will en title them to the discount upon pur chase of return ticket." BRIEF FILED IN HOWAT CASE State Takes Action In Habeas Corpus Proceedings. The state today filed its brief in the habeas corpus proceedings brought in the federal court by Alexander Howat and August Dorchy. Arguments !n' the case were presented before Judge Pollock in Kansas City early this week. At request of the federal Judge attorneys for the state and the mine union leaders will file briefs In the case. Judge Egan, who wrote the brief for the state, asserts that Howat and Dorchy failed to exhaust resources at their disposal under the state law before seeking federal court aid. The brief denies claims of the petitions that the industrial court law violates pro visions of the federal constitution. TRY TO FREE UNION CHIEFS Habeas Corpus Writs Asked For 11 lcnvcr Butchers and Officers. Denver, Jan. 5. Habeas corpus proceedings are planned today by at torneys for three officials and eight other members of the local Butcher Workers' union who were given jail sentences by District Judge Morley late yesterday when they were ad judged guilty of contempt of court in refusing to bey the order to return to work at the Denver packing: house plants. Twenty-five members of the union received sentences varying from one to eixty days in jail. District Presi dent T. A. McCreash, of Spokane, Wash., was given the heaviest penalty. FARMER BI.OC CHIEFS PARXEV. Capper and Kenyon Called to White House by President Harding. Washington, Jan. 5. Two leaders of the senate agricultural bloc. Sena tors Kenyon of Iowa and Capper of Kansas. Republicans, accompanied by Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minne sota; had a lengthy conference today with President Harding. It later became known that Presi dent Harding had requested the sena tors to confer with him regarding the pending bill requiring farmer repre sentation on the federal reserve board. Mr. Harding did not indicate Jiis posi tion on the measure, it was said. tion of the sub-committee's report on Chinese tariff. China will be granted immediately a 5 per cent tariff and there will be a proviso that this fig ure may be increased to 7 per cent by the recommendation of an interna tional commission some time in the xuture. in Chinese quarters it was accepted that the 7 y per cent tariff is extremely far distant. Republican Majority Jfow Being Threatened. Leaders Are Anxious To Fill Sen. Penrose's Place. Several G. O. P. Will Join Demos and Some Doubtful. Democrats Refuse "Pairing" Rule and Count All Xoses. Washington, Jan. 5. Unexpected cancellation by Democratic senators of the pairs" they had with absent Re publican members served today to further ighten the lines- in the final battle over the Ford-Newberry elec tion controversy which is to begin in the senate tomorrow or Saturday. The Democratic move was con strued by Republican leaders seeking to keep Senator Newberry in his seat as indicating that the Democratic side i3 preparing to vote solidly, with the possible exception of Senator Watson, of Georgia, to unseat him. It is customary for a senator who expects to be present on a roll call to be "paired" with a senator on the opposite side who intends to be ab sent. In this way, a senator is usually "paired" on the affirmative, the sena tor with whom he is "paired" on the negative side and they are not counted in the tabulation of those senators present and voting. Democratic senators have decided that every one of their votes shall be counted on the roll call which is to decide whether Newberry is to retain his seat. They are mustering their forces in a concerted move to throw thirty-five Democratic votes or but one less than the entire minority membership of the senate against the Michigan senator. Xeed Seat Filled. If the seat of the late Senator Pen rose is filled, the Republican member ship of the senate will number 59. The decision of Newberry not to vote him self and the enforced absence of Sen ator Crow, of Pennsylvania, because of illness, will reduce the number of Republican votes to 57, unless Pen rose's successor is named. Six Republican senators are regard ed as certain to vote against Newberry Borah, Idaho; Kenyon, Iowa: La Follette, Wisconsin; Ladd, North Da kota; Norris, Nebraska, and Norbeck, South Dakota, making a total of 41 votes believed sure to be cast, against him. Half a dozen or more Republican senators, including McNary, of regon. and Willis, of Ohio, are considered doubtful. Even counting the absentee Repub lican senators, who now include John son, of California, and Lenroot, of Wisconsin, tho Republican leaders claim they will have eight to ten votes with which to command the majority necessary to prevent New berry from being ousted from his seat. WOULD OUST ARDMORE" CHIEF Petitions Also Want Sheriff Fired For Winking at Law Violators. Ardmore, Okla., Jan. 6. Petitions to suspend four officers of the law in Carter county until trial on ouster proceedings before the district court, were opened this morning. Buck" Garrett, sheriff, and Chief of Police Dick Highnight, Ardmore, are said to have been unable to agree on law enforcement, the petition al leges. Besides these two, X H. Langston, mayor of Healdton, and N. A. (Lem) Bates, chief of police of Healdton, are named in the petitions. The petitions are for temporary suspension pending the trial of each defendant on charges of failing to en force the laws. It is said that gam bling bootlegging and immorality have been "winked at" in certain spots and towns in the oil fields of Carter county. HOME FROM PACKERSTRIKE Industrial Court Members Return From Kansas City, Kan. Judge McDermott of the industrial court returned to Topeka today from Kansas City, -where he has spent much time during the last few weeks. The court held several hearings in Kansas City regarding the packing house strike. Testimony of Eeveral strikers will later- be reviewed by the court. It is probable that subsequent hearings will also be held in Kansas City. For the present, tho, the court will withdraw I from the packer strike. KIDNAP TIMES CORRESPONDENT: Other Writers at Dail Session Demand Sinn Fein Release Seized Man. Dublin, Jan. 5. A. B. Kay. corre spondent for the London Times, was kidnaped last night by three armed men while with other newspaper men in a grocer shop. There has been no word of him since his disappearance and no explanation of his seizure. The correspondents attending this morning's session of the Dail demand ed his immediate release and the pun ishment of his kidnapers. Chicago Is Baying Bread and Butter Much CheaperNow Chicago, Jan., E. If you like bread and butter, with an occasional egg on the side, you can live more cheaply in Chicago now than was possible a week ago. Three large stores here have an nounced they will sell a 16-ounce loaf of bread for 5 cents. "Within the last ten days, the whole sale price of butter has declined from 47 cents a pound to 37 cent a pound and the wholesale price of eggs from 50 cents to 38 cents a dozen- Re tail prices have declined accordingly, dealers said. Three Sons of Howat Chief Are Admitted to the State Orphans9 Home, Atchison This Has Been Hard Winter for Pete Juliana, Crawford County Miner When Howat and Dorchy Went to Jail He Laid -Down His Tools and Quit Work in Protest Against Industrial Court. This has been a hard winter for Pete Juliana, miner. Breezy Hill, Crawford county, Kansas. Todnv state rung down the curtain on the third act of Juliana's hard luck when it admitted his three boys 3, 5 and 7 J years oid to the state orphans home at Atchison. Juliana's story is the story of the hardship, privation, sacrifice and want of the mining camp. Juliana himself is Exhibit A in the record of human wrecks in the industrial court war and the strike which followed the sending of Alexander Howat to jail. Quit Work When Howat Went to Jail. Last fall when Howat and August Dorchy went to jail at Columbus, Ju liana joined that army of workers who laid down their tools and went home in protest against the industrial court act. Some one told Juliana that hu man liberty and right and justice were at stake. Maybe they were right. Maybe they were wrong. But it made no difference in the price which Ju liana has paid for his defiance of the labor court law and his fight for a broad and liberal interpretation of constitutional rights. Out in the Breezy Hill district where strife was a daily event and where there was an hourly meeting of the foreign element on every corner of the mining town, Juliana was al ways in the crowd which cheered the speakers and spoke of the industrial law in very bad, but quite impressive English. Juliana had been brought up according to the ethics of his union. He had learned the elemen tary principle that the mine workers' union came first. He had come to be lieve that when Howat said "forward, march.:' there was only one thing to do. Something in his blind faith and foreign passion told him to fight on ward and believe that everything would be all right. He Put Up a Fight. So Juliana went home that night in early October and told his wife that he had quit. Jnliana and his fellows had quit their jobs so often that the A NEW BANK PLAN Harding Hard "Times Holding Ass'n Formed at- Mayetta. Similar Action May Be Taken By Other Banks. In an effort to relieve troubles which the Mayetta Exchange Stato bank has had in collecting farm loans, officers of the bank have organized an independent common law company to manage the properties. The subsid iary company wi'.l take over several farm properties, pay loans of the farmers and attempt to bring the bus iness to a normal basis. Evidently a Democrat is connected with organization of the managing company which will do business as a common law corporation. The new company is to be known as the Hard ing Hard Times Holding association. Plan Approved by State. Plans for organization of the hold-1 mg company have been approved by the state banking department. Simi lar action, it is reported, may be taken by other banks which are encounter ing difficulty in making prompt set tlement on farm paper. J. G. Kell. a director of the bank, placed the pro posal before F. H. Foster, state bank commissioner, and the' organization proposal was approved. Under the plan officers and stock holders of the bank will take over the securities given as collateral by sev eral farmers. They will pay the loans to the bank and will then manage the properties as a common law holding company. While loans are not large In the aggregate, several valuable farm properties are included and will be taken over under the new manage ment policy. PENROSE FUNERAL IS HELD Services for Pennsylvania Senator Simple and Aery Brief. Philadelphia, Jan. 5. Senator Boles Penrose was buried today in the fam ilyplot at Laurel Hill cemetery. A brief service preceded the simple cer emony of interment. The body was conveyed to the cemetery in a hearse followed by members of the family in a motor car. A drizzling rain lent a weird aspect to the strange burial of the great po litical leader. Few persons witnessed the. departure of the cortege from the Spruce street home. The grave of the senator is between that of his father and the grave of Katherine Drexel, wife of Charles B. renrose. The rigid simplicity ob served was in strict accordance with the senator's wishes. BANDITS SLAY BANKER. Two Others Wounded When Robbers Get Away With $10,000. Chicago. Jan. 5. John Soffel, presi dent of the Mayhood State bank, was shot and killed, and Arthur Benson, a clerk of the bank, and Louis Sweeney, chief of police of Maywood, a suburb, were wounded in a battle with auto mobile bandits today. The bandits escaped with $10,000 In currency which Soffel, Benson and Chief Sweeney were taking to the plant of the American Can company in Maywood. The money represented the company's payroll. Hartlepool, Eng., Fire Loss $5,000,000. Hartlepool. England, Jan. 5. One thousand persons are homeless as the result of a great fire which swept the dock-district today. At noon the dam age was estimated at $5, 000, 000. At that hour the fire was spreading de spite heroic efforts of the fire fighters to curb it. woman who presided over the family stove and tub and scrubbed the kid dies' ears and made the beds, gave only half hearted response. That night they talked it all over. Juliana was filled with faith. His chief was in Jail. He could do only one thing fight. And he did. But thru the long weeks Mrs. Juliana went often to the cupboard and returned with a- sigh. Supplies ran lower and lower. The promised returns came only in part. The kid dies began to grow hungry and there were no warm clothes for the winter. Mrs. Juliana began to study practical mathematics. She told her husband that no Job and no money meant want. Maybe they should compromise. But Juliana was stern. He was hungry, too. Tet it was a" finish fight and Juliana wouldn't quit. His Wife ft Him. Then the breaking point came and Mrs. Juliana left a little note and Breezy Hill saw her no more. Juliana looked after the kiddies and washed the few cracked dishes andj made his own bed. He didn't have so much time for the meetings. Now Juliana himself is finding the load too heavy. He has written to the state board of administration and his three youngsters are going to the state orphans home. c, j T-ii .jrknr ,T T v wJril. them home again, so his letter states. In the meantime he will try to pay $10 a month toward their mainte nance The state will not let them go into other homes for adoption, i' Admitted to State Home. Maybe Juliana will go on with his fight. No one at the state house seems to know. But Malcolm Gray, secre tary of tho state board and brother-in-law of Governor Allen, will see that the youngsters get the best to be had at the state home. Some day, per haps. Mra Juliana will come home. Maybe the Industrial strife will end. When it does the state will do its full share toward putting Juliana's home in order again. WON'T WIPE SLATE United. States Insists There'll T "Be Jfo Debt Cancellation. Must Be Assured Before Enter i ing Economic Parley. Washington,- Jan. 5. Before the United States will take part in an in ternational financial conference called by some other powtz, this government must be assured that no efforts will be made in such a parley to secure the cancellation of the $11,000,000, 000 indebtedness of foreign coun tries, it was declared in high admin istration quarters today. It was stated the United States would not take part in a world eco nomic conference until officials here were fully acquainted with the sub jects to be discussed. Diplomats of several of the principal European governments already have approached representatives of this government strongly urging participa tion in a conference which several of the foreign governments are willing to call, once they are assured that the United states will take part in its deliberations. The United States, however, is hold ing off from any commitment on such a plan until there has been a complete agreement as to the agenda on such a conference. The disposition of the administra tion is not to rush into an economic or financial parley until the arms con ference has ended. This decision, how ever, may be modified by some defi nite understanding that the United States by any participation in a finan cial matter would not be "jockeyed" into any position whereby it would be forced to debate the advisability of wiping the slate clear of debts In curred by foreign governments to the United States to help them win the war. PERISHED IV THE FLAMES. Cedar Rapids Boy Suffocated When House Burns Three Others Hart. Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 5.- One per son was killed and three badly burned in a residential fire here early today. One of the injured was a woman, burned in trying to save the others. Floyd Roy, 16, a high school stu dent, was suffocated in his room. Al fred Pundt, another student, jumped from a second story window and was badly hurt, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Matthews, owners of the home, were badly burned In getting out. Mrs. Matthews, awakened by the smoke and roar of the flames, rushed down stairs but turned back to rouse the boys. When she started down again the stairway was a mass of flames. REDS OUSTED FROM CITY. Karelians Allow Bolshevists to Hold Captured Town Only Few Days. London, Jan. 5. Five hundred Rus sian soviet soldiers have been killed In battle with the Karelians at Ruka jervi, said an Exchange Telegraph distiatch from Pnnonhflrpn tndnv The town was recently captured by I the Red troops after a two-day Strug-1 gle- The Karelians retired, reorgan- ized their forces and retook the place after a violent engagement, according to the Exchange Telegraph. Tried to Assassinate Egyptian Chief. Cairo. Egypt, Jan. S. An Egyptian nationalist student today attempted to assassinate Bedradin Bey, director of public safety. The officii:! was dan- gerously wounded by a bullet. After men were making frantic efforts to firing, the student escaped in the I save the mails and limit tha confla crowd. i gration. PEACE IS TANGLED Absolute Deadlock Beached by Sinn Fein Delegates. Cabinet Fails in Agreement on Yalera's Proposals. SINN FEIN WALK-OUT THREAT Dail Adjourns To Gire Leaders Chance To Confer. Wild Rumors Fly Following New Moye by Valera. Dublin, Jan. 5. Following the fail ure of the Sinn Fein cabinet to reach an .agreement upon the Irish peace treaty and Eamonn de Valera's alter native peace proposals known as doc ument No. 2, Dail Eireann this after noon adjourned until tomorrow with out taking a public vote. A committee was appointed to at tempt to bring about a compromise between the hostile factions. It will report tomorrow. Immediately after Dail Eireann convened this morning, an adjourn ment was taken until 8 o'clock to al low the members to discuss in private caucus, Eamonn de Valera's alterna tive peace plan, known as document No. 2. One member of the Dail said short ly after the adjournment that an ef fort would be made to reach an agree ment on the plan proposed the other u;i v oy jyaiciiaei ioiiina inai nits vmi- P"""13 f treaty should abstain .om voU and mit the treaty to from voting pass. New Sensation Promised. Immediately after Dail recessed, the Sinn Fein cabinet went into executive session. It was whispered in lobby gossip that there was a chance of an agreement upon ratification, altho it was admitted that the chance was a very slender one. Collins met the newspaper corre spondents and promised later on to make a sensational statement that would prove a bombshell In Dail Eireann. Defeat of Pact Seen. J. J. Walsh, member of the Dail. Is quoted in a Central News dispatch from Dublin today as saying in a statement: "I can definitely state that as the position stands, the treaty will be de feated by at least two votes." In the lobby rumors were flyins. one to the effect that de Valera and the other opponents of the treaty planned to walit-out if the alternative proposals could not bo placed before the Dail. The morning newspapers took a Bloomy view of the prospect of ratify ing the treaty, but it was whispered that this attitude was assumed for the purpose of rallying doubtful members of the Dail to the support of the pact. Valera Springs Surprise. The astonishment produced in the Dail by Eamon de Valera's sudden production of his alternative proposals to the peace treaty, and his announced determination to move them as an amendment to the treaty at today's session have turned into anxiety over the probable effect of this move on the further proceedings in the Dail. Mr. de Valera's right to move his proposals as an amendment has been challenged and it is possible that a critical division today may occur on the motion to enable him to carry out his plan. His opponents declare he must reserve his alternative proposal until the Dail has given a direct vote on the treaty. Supporters of ratification express themselves as deeply chagrined at the turn affairs have taken. Some see in De Valera's action an attempt to rally the extreme Republicans to his side, while others profess to regard it as the last desperate effort of a leader who sees his power slipping from his grasp. Whole Proceeding Tangled. From the confusion caused by his launching what the followers of Arthur Griffith seem agreed to call "document number 3 it is difficult to evolve any concrete view of the prob able result, and most observers, after expressing their personal opinions of de Valera's action, say the unraveling of the tangle must await today's pro ceedings of the Dail. Meanwhile strong condemnatory comment appears in the Dublin news papers. An editorial in the Freeman's Journal today reads: "Those who hoped de Valera would spare Ireland the ordeal of a factional fight over his absurd document num ber 3 are to be disappointed. The Irish people will find no justification in his publication and for his crim inal attempt to divide the nation. His alleged alternative to the treaty is no alternative;--it contains all the ar ticles for which the treaty has been assailed by the tideal' orators of the Dail only it is much worse." j POLAND'S CHANCES ARE BEST. Will Be First Nation in Europe to Recover From War Is Prediction. New York, Jan. 6. Poland will be one of the first of the countries of central Europe to recover from the ef fects of war, Francois De St. Phalle, vice president of the Baldwin locomo tive works and president of the Polish chamber of commerce in New York, said today on his return from inves tigating conditions abroad. "My confidence in Poland." he de clared, "is based on the good balance and quality of its natural resources and the industry of its people. Be ginning with the year 1922 she will have surplus food, oil coal, textiles. steel and timber available for export." TOKIO POSTOFFICE BURNED. ch. tr,- Flre,nen 31W Striving to Save Heart of Business District. London, Jan, 5. Fire broke out in the general postoffice building in the heart of the business district of Tokio today, said a Central News dispatch from that city. At the time the dispatch was sent. the building was doomed and the fire WILL WED ABROAD NOW Twice Postponed Ceremony of Chicago Millionaire and Show Girl Now Announced For Lon Chicago, Jan. B. The wedding of Miss Larry Landon Baker and Allister McCormick, which was postponed Monday while nuptial guests thronged the fashionable Fourth Presbyterian church, will take place in London in the spring, according to an announce ment by Miss Baker. The couple are leaders in younger society circles In Chicago. Miss Baker will leave soon for Cali fornia to regain her health. Ill health caused postponement of the wedding. McCormick will sail late this month for England to visit his brother, and Miss Baker will join him there in the spring. IN BOOZE FRAUDS Indictments in ?f. Y. Expected To Uncoyer Big Ring. Illegal Liquor Withdrawals Amount to $10,000,000. Washington, Jan. S. Booze frauds in a number of states growing out of theft and forgery of government whisky permits, are to be exposed by evidence now before grand juries, it became known today following indict ment of alleged principals in New York's $10,000,000 liquor withdrawal conspiracy. New reports on frauds, similar to those in New York, were made to the Internal revenue bureau. These- re ports, it was understood, will supple ment others reflecting the operations of bootleg rings in conspiracy with prominent politicians and dry law of ficials in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, and other states. Commissioner Haynes was astound ed by the revelation of revenue agents. They show extensive thefts of blank permit forms, upon which bootleggers or their representatives have written in any desired numbers fancy has dic tated, to suit thefr requirements for liquor. Apparently only the size ofj tne pocKeioooKs 01 tne nootieggers has been the gauge which measured the quantity called for by permits pre sented at distilleries and bonded ware houses. In New York the frauds have not been confined to the fraud of the 300 blank forms, 200 of which were used illegally. Additional evidence today pointed to the arrest and indictment of many others. NO INCREASED FARES HERE. P. V. C. Has Dismissed Application of Topeka Railways Company. Street car fares will not be increased in Topeka. The public utilities commission has dismissed the application of the To peka Railway company for a 10-cent rate here. It has taken similar action regarding fare boosts for Rosedale and Kansas City, Kan. Notices were Bent to the street rail way companies some time ago that the dockets of the commission were to be cleared up. They were told that un less they presented their cases at once they would be disposed of. Now the cases have been wiped from the calen dar without a hearing. In its order the commission directs that the street car cases be dismissed. It leaves the fares unchanged. At present the flat single rate for Topeka is 8 cents with two tokens for 15 cents. Where twenty-four tickets are sold the rate is about 6 4 cents. WAS DRIVEN TO SUICIDE Assarla Busin.s Man Dies and Daugh ter Admits Her Charges as False. Salina, Kan-, Jan. 5. John E. Hughes, a prominent business man at Assaria, this county, died early Wednesday a suicide, driven to the act by a charge made by his oldest daughter. Miss Marie A. Hughes, 19, which told of immoral relations be tween her and her father. In an affidavit made by Marie to day she says she told the falsehood to her sister Sadie because her father had punished her for staying out late at night, not thinking of the conse quences. In the sworn statement which was made after her father's death, the girl declares there never was anything of a wrongful nature be tween her and her father and that he had always treated her In a way that was for her best interest. Hughes was a Mason and for some time had been a district manager of the A. O. V. W. lodge in this state. TURKS TO RULE BLACK SEA. Naval Supremacy Given Ottoman Em pire by Pact With I kralnla. London, Jan. 6. Turkey and Ukrainia have signed a treaty pro viding for Turkish naval superiority In the Black sea, according to an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Con stantinople today. i Altho a separate government was established at Kiev, Ukrainia is re garded as a part of soviet Russia. The "whites" in Ukrainia recently rose in revolt against Moscow. "Jazz Is Insane Music Gone Wild Says One Leader Chicago, Jan. 6. Jazz is a "com bination og insane rhythm and insane harmony." It is "music gone wild." These were just two of the shots fired at modern music at a meeting of the board of the general federation of the board of the General Federa tion of "Women's Clubs here. Mrs. Marx Obendorfer. one of the leaders in the movement to popularize "good" music, led the attack. "Jazz music throws the human mts- tem out of harmony," Mrs. Obendor fer declared. "Its effect is to disor ganize the human organisms of per sona who hear it. It not only Injures the morals of those who come under its influence but It la tin-American.' FRENCH FEARING AMERICAN WRATH AFTER NEW PACT Briand Believes Submarine Stand Has Helped British. Allied Council Depends on American Financial Support. TO ASK BELGIUM TO YIELD -4 Time on Loans as Substitute For German Gold. Priority In German Reparations Is Stumbling Block. f. Cannes, France, Jan. 5. When th allied experts meet today to work out details of the agenda for the suprema council meeting beginning Friday, it became apparent that Belgian priority in the matter of distributing German indemnity was going to be one of tha stumblings blocks threatening the suc cess of the conference. It is understood the British will re quest Belgium to renounce her pri ority In rights to a share of the first two billion gold marks paid by Ger many. Hold Off on Loans. In compensation the Belgians would receive a promise that Britain and probably America would not press for payment or loans to Belgium which had been guaranteed by Belgium's priority indemnity rights. Belief Was prevalent in some quar ters that George Harvey, American ambassador to England, will act aa American observer, will address the opening session of the council tomor row pledging participation by the United States in a consortium for a financial reorganization of Europe, provided the allies agree to a definite plan. The outline of a tentative program arranged at London covering the divi sion of German reparations has been announced. It was planned to una this program as a basis for discussion, changing it from time to time as the necessity arose. Upon its terms. France would secure her long wished for abrogation of the August II agree ment which divided Germany's first one billion marks (already paid) be tween Britain and Belgium to cover the costs of the British and Belgian armies of occupation. Under the August agreement It wa -held that France's Income from the Sarre basin, with its rich coal mines would cover the cost of her army of occupation. Rearrange the Split. The proposal was made at London to rearrange the terms of distribution of Germany's first billion, the allies agreeing that the income from the Sarre basin not be counted toward de fraying the cost of French military oc cupation. It was expected that in view of this concession, France would consent to delay further German pay ments. It was suggested that Germany pay 600,000.000 gold marks in four month ly Installments January, February. March and April 15. Then Germany would be given a respite until 1923. Added to the original billion paid lv Germany, the total 1.500,000.000 gold marks would be dividede an follows: England, 600,000,000; France, 00 -000.000; Italy, 30,000,000; Belgium. 670,000,000. One condition would be that France get her cash immediately. The French senate and chamber of depu ties have been heckling Premier Bri and, Insisting that Germany be made to pay In lull and that France get her share of the Indemnity gold at once. .Brlmr Up Sub Question. Premier 'Lloyd George is said to be insisting that the submarine disarma ment question and reparations ars closely linked. France is countering with the demand that under the prin ciple of the Versailles treaty, England should enter a close defense alliance with France. Despite M. Briand's Insistence upon closer relations between France ami England, it is certain that friction will develop when the Near East is taken up and the British foreign secretary. Marquis Curzon, begins seeking light upon the French treaty with th Turkish Nationalists. The British and French premier had hoped to work out the agenda for the supreme council, but found them selves running upon obstacles whl-:h made it impossible. Consequently, th task was turned over n mti Lloyd George holds that It Is neces sary to discuss the general Europeai economic crisis If the reparations problem is to be solved. The British and French premiers already have discussed the proposed international economic conference with Russia and Germany participat ing, and experts will begin im mediately arranging the program for 1 L. Posh Anglo-Fremti Pact. Premier Briand Is going to concen trate his efforts upon the consumma tion of an Anglo-French alllanc, hoping to succeed where Clemenceaii failed. If Briand is able to brln about the treaty, he will be In a posi tion to crush the opposition of Cl menceau'a followers in the chamber of deputies. It is learned from reliable sources that France does not expect any sup port from George Harvey the Ameri can observer, during the suprema council meeting. The French believe the Americana were angered by France's submarine demands in the Washington confer ence, and will throw their weight with England In any Issues Involving tha interests of any of the three powers. Fire Near Leavenworth Costq $4,000. Leavenworth. Kan., Jan. 5. A lor estimated at $4,000 was caused hera early today when a large dairy barn, ten head of cows and about $1,009 worth of feed were destroyed by fire The origin of the fire Is unknown. Palmyra, Mo., Bans Sunday Moviee. Palmyra. Mo., Jan. 5. A "blue law prohibiting picture shows on Sundays was adopted here yesterday.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 2 "ORE FEDERAL AID I Kansas Receives Total of 42S,112 For Work. Thirteen Counties Benefit by New State Allotment. $180,000 TO SHAWNEE GO.

Commission Declined Aid To Counties Not Ready. To Construct Fifteen Miles of Highway Near Topeka. Awards amounting to 11,428,112 for federal aid in Kansas were made by the state highway commission. Thir teen counties received benefits under the allotment. Shawnee county re ceived a total of $180,000. The state commission attached strings to its awards. It granted funds to only such counties as pledged immediate action. Where counties were not prepared to proceed with building projects, the commission de clined to grant aid. Aid to Shawnee County. Shawnee county receives aid for construction this year of fifteen miles ot new concrete road. Four miles of the road is jtnown as the Meriden pur. Eleven miles of highway are south of Topeka to the Osage county line on the Capital highway. The county receives $12,000 a mile federal aid for the construction work. The state commission had previously al lowed fhe county $3,000 a mile gov ernment support for grading, which "Will be ready for construction work in the spring. Road Projects Approved. Road building projects approved by the state commission and federal aid allowances include: Anderson county, 21.5 miles on "King of Trails, gravel, $162,500. Atchison county, 9.6 miles concrete Golds Become Serious Cures Within 24 Hours C AFEGUARD uaiad U Gripp u4 as Vhea vnuta b vwiaUt, vb yea In opoatd yrnvscU, Vcctne dulled tWMsfc m vafted m izmp shoet fart WJ. Crt C B. Q. imMf- Fortify (auxt tin coaietotaees oi scnou CM. DtpnJ m HH'i SUnitrd rtnedy for fv ftacrationi. TabUt fona. Qvkkcit act Dtmmi red fcnriaz Mr. H3T psr Init and lirna'arc At All Drug fills 30 Crnlt w nu. COMPAWV. acraoir Great Reductions in First Class Tailor Made Suits On account of the backward season I find myself over stocked on heavy and medium weight woolens. Rather than carry them over f oinext season have, decided to make the enormous cut of On any Suit or Overcoat you wish made. 1 n nn (Blue Serges Included) Offer Holds Good Until January 10th 420 Kansas Ave. r SiOO SLIGHTLY USED TYPEWRITERS All Makes Big Reduction Remington, was $65, (P 4 C AA now. Ii. C. Smith, visible, was $50.00, now. Oliver, like new, was $40.00, now. $35.00 $25.00 Underwood, visible, ffOP flA was $50.00, now.. $OD.V) Master Model Royal Qlje AA So. 10, was $70. P J J.UU Any of these machines on free trial to responsible parties LIKE NEW EASY TERMS Western Typewriter Co. 624 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas on Effingham road -and 3.E miles gravel or concrete on the south stretch of the Leavenworth road, $135,300. Bourbon county, 21.2 miles includ ing 19 miles of reconstruction of heavy industrial traffic road Fort Scott north and east on the "loop" road and five bridges, $165,492. Butler county, 10.5 miles Augusta, west, brick or concrete, $126,000. Brown county, bridges on Capitol highway, $22,356. Doniphan county, 4.5 miles con crete or bituminous completing the St. Joseph-Troy stretch of the Ocean-to-Ocean highway, $67,500. Linn county, S miles grading and 1,100 feet trestle and bridgework in Kansas City-Fort Scott Short line, $69,000. Montgomery county, 12 miles brick or bituminous macadam on Independ-ence-Caney stretch of the Capitol highway, $120,000. Ottawa county, 2.08 miles of Merid ian highway, completing road from Minneapolis to Bennington, $31,000. Sedgwick county, 19.85 miles Wich ita, west on Cannonball road, complet ing pavement to Kingman county line, $266,164. Simwneo county, 15 miles; 4 miles on Meriden spur, 11 south of Topeka on Capital highway, concrete $180,000. Edwards county, 8 miles gravel on Old Santa Fe trail, Kinsley, west, $24,000. Lyon county, S miles brick or con crete, south of Emporia including big bridge over the Cottonwood, $58,600. BRAIvEJfclS CUT IN TWO. Arkansas City Railroad Man Fell Under Wheels at Perry, Okla. Arkansas City, Jan. 4. Walter Fin ney of this city, Santa Fe brakeman, 35, who has had ten years experience in railroading, was killed this after noon at Perry, Okla., when he fell under the wheels of his train and was cut in two. The dead man leaves a- wife and several children here. The body will be brought here this evening. WEATHER. Continued from Pr Q. at 7 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 34 degrees at Dodge City and the lowest was 4 degrees at Topeka and Con cordia. The highest in the United States was 78 degrees at Little Rock and New Orleans, and the lowest was 18 degrees below zero at Huron, S. D. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date -was 62 in 1916 and the lowest was 10 in 1912. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the whid was blowing at four miles an hour from the west. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. PuruiBhed by the United States weather bureau office. Topeka, Kan., tor the 21 hours ending at 7 a. m. Thursday. Stations High. Low. lJrec. Wth'r, Boston, Mass 32 30 .02 Kain'g Cnlgary, Alb. 2S H 0 Clear Chicago, 111 52 2 .34 Cloudy Cincinnati, O (M 30 .42 Cloudy Concordia, Kan. 22 4 .02 Clear Corpus Christl, T.. 74 54 0 Cloudy Denver, Colo TO 10 O Clear es Moines, la. ,'!0 4 .41 Clear Dodge City, Kan.. 34 1 O Cloudy Iiuluth, Minn. 12 -4 .02 Cloudy El FaBO, Tex- 4S 26 0 Clear Ft. Worth, Tex. 00 28 0 Clear Ualveston, Tex. 72 52 .02 Cloudy Good land. Kan. ..28 10 .0 Clear Havre, Mont 10 4 0 Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla.i 70 Ox 0 1'air Kansas City, Mo... 38 8 0 Clear Little Rook.. Ark..." 78 SO .28 Clear I.os Angeles, Cal.,,50 s W O Clear New Orleans, La.. 78 5(i .Otl Cloudy New York, V. V... 40 as .14 Cloudy N. Platte, Neb...;. 24 2- 0 Clear Oklahoma, Okla... 38 20 0 Clear I'hoenlx, Ariz 30 50 T Clear Pittsburgh, ra.... 58 50 .32 Cloudy Portland. Ore. 40 Si .2tf Cloudy St. Joseph, Mo 34 4 .01 Clear St. Louis. Mo 00 24 .22 Cloudy St. I'aul, Minn. 18 .34 Cloudy Salt Lake, Utah 28 24 .02 Snow'g San Francisco 4H 42 0 Clear S. Ste. Marie 2J 4 .38 Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo. 18 -12 .02 Snow'g Spokane, Wash. 20 20 .04 Cloudy Tampa, Fla 74 AO 0 Clear Toledo. Ohio 04 32 .04 Cloudy TOPEKA, KAN. 32 4 T Clear Wnshington, D. C. 44 42 Mi Rain'f Wichita, Kan 28 12 0 Clear Winnipeg, Man -8 -14 0 Clear On any Suit or Overcoat you wish made. 489 Kansas Ae. Merchant Tailor. Established in 1888 S500 Sl.OOO each Interest Payable SenU-AiuuuuUr. Uat M AppUnttfow SHnunec Invesunenc Ca 53-4- KANSAS AVE. PHONE S050 I 1 TULSA HIT HARD Winter Storm Swept Thru-Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. No Reports of Lives Lost Have Been Received. Tulsa, Jan. 5. With at least a score of families homeless andl sev eral persons injured, many towns In this district were recovering today from a storm which swept yesterday thru northeastern Oklahoma and reached into southeasternJCansas and southwestern Missouri. Altho an accurate estimate of the damage had not been made today, some said it would exceed. $75,000. The path of the storm ranged to the east across northern Oklahoma. Then it dropped to a southeasterly direction, reaching Muskogee. At Joplin, Mo., its direction was reported to be north east. Severe damage was reported In Miami, Commerce, McAlester, Turley, Picher, MuBkogee and other Okla homa towns. In Kansas the storm, centered around Galena and Baxter Springs. Much damage was done to buildings, plate glass in store build ing windows, and telephone poles. Communication in many places was entirely disorganized and the extent of the damage could not be estimated accurately. John A. Whitehurst, Dresident of the Oklahoma state board of agricul ture, said that the wheat crop had not been benefited by the rain be cause of the hail which accompanied it in many places. GALENA IS STORM SWEPT. Twenty FaruiIijcsvMade Homeless and Two Persons Are Injured. Galena, Kan., Jan. 6. Two persons are known to have been injured, but not seriously, in the .storm which swept the mining district in south east Kansas, northeast Oklahoma and southwest Missouri early Wednesday. Twenty families at Picher, Okla., are homeless. Damage to the mining plants in the Picher field is estimated at 125,000. The storm divided the house occu pied by Ivan Harvey and family in Galena. A portion of the home in which several children were asleep, was picked up bodily by the wind and carried several hundred feet. The children were not injured when the structure was deposited by the wind in the, middle of a road. MORE BANKRUPTCY GASES About Half of Number Are Filed by Farmcts. It used to be that most of the bank ruptcy cases were brought by business institutions which found themselves in financial stress, many times at the de mand of creditors who forced the pro ceedings themselves. Recently, however, persons of all trades and walks of life are resorting to the bankruptcy route to ease the pain of pressing financal obligations, taking the action voluntarily. During the past year out o a total of 246 cases filed in the first division of the United States district court at Topeka it was estimated that half of -them.. wer brought by farmers. A feed packer at Kansas City, Kan., recently brought bankruptcy proceed ings, and last week it was the register of deeds of a northeastern county who asked to be declared a bankrupt. The latest petition in voluntary bankruptcy to be filed here was that brought by Earl Solt, of Barnes, Kan., who says his profession is that of a section laborer. Solt says he is In debt to the extent of $3,125. and that he has no assets except the wear ing apparel of himself, wife and three children, worth $250, but which he claims to be exempt. Pearl Peterson, of Mayetta, a farm er, brought bankruptcy, proceedings late Tuesday afternoon, placing his liabilities at $12,506 with no assets that are not exempt. AN ECHO OF ADAMS CASE J. C. Burns and Basil QuiUlan Charged With Stealing Stamps. An echo of tho activities of the late Eddie Adams, notorious bandit, will be heard at Wichita next Monday, when the preliminary hearing of J, C. Burns and Basil Qulllian, charged with conspiracy to steal postage stamps, will be held there before United States Commissioner J. C. Shearman. According to Frank IT. McFarland, assistant United States district at torney, the government alleges that Burns, McQuillian and Adams were members of a gang that conspired to rob the Rosehill State bank, at Rose hirT, Butler county, November 10, shortly before Adams met his death In a battle with Wichita police of ficers. McFarland says the government will prove that some tools found at the bank after tho robbery wera those which a Wichita blacksmith made for Burns and Quintan a few days pre vious. From the same blacksmith, McFarland says will be proven that a man who specified in detail as to just how the tools were to be made was identified by the blacksmith as having been Adams, when he went to Wichita and viewed the body of tha dead bandit. McFarland wil go to Wichita Mon day to handle the government's side of the case against the two defendants. NINE INJURED IN WRECK. Local Passenger Train and Freight Collide Near Wahoo, Neb. Llneoln, Neb., Jan. 6. Nine per sons were Injured in a collision Iat night between a Lincoln-Fremont local passenger train and a freight on the Chicago Northwestern near Wahoo Neb. W. B. Golden, superin tendent of the division, says the acci dent was due to "misunderstanding of orders on the part of the freight crew." Che injured are: G. N. Empey, St. Louis; J. W. Hibben, engineer; Bert Hopkins, brakeman; Ed Anderson, Fremont; Gladys Hammond, Lincoln; Mrs. B. L. Touvenat, Atkinson; T. N. Parker, Lincoln Mame Howell, St. Edwards, and W. E. Boyce, Fremont. Public Jebt Is Cut $180,000,000. Washington, Jan. 4. A reduction in the public debt of more than $180, GOO.000 during December was an nounced today by the treasury. The total debt on December 31 was $23. 483,984,351, as compared with $23, 619.0S5.7J5 on November 30. Illinois Central Repays Government. Washington, Jan. 4. The Illinois Central railroad has repaid the gov ernment $7,T75,000 advanced during the war It was announced here today. Says He Left Her1 Waiting at Altar Former Show Girl Now Wants $10O, 000 "Heart Balm From Chicago Mil lionaire Who Fled on Wedding Day. Chicago, Jan. 5. Gordon C. Thome, millionaire clubman, is defendant to day in a suit for $100,000 filed by Miss Mary Lygo, former show girl. Miss Lygo declared Thorne was to have married her today but that he fled to Florida and refused to keep his prom ise. Miss Lygo also filed suit for $100, 000 ag'ainsfc Mrs. William C. Camp,, mother of Thorne, charging -slander. She alleges Thome's mother', was largely responsible for the wrecking of her romance. On two occasions Miss Lygo at tempted suicide because of the diffi culties of her romance with Thorne. She emerged from the hospital only a few days ago after taking a quantity of veronal. Thorne is the son of a former pres ident of Montgomery, Ward Com pany. He ;was divorced by his wife a few months ago after, the first at tempt at suicide by Miss Lygo had re vealed his romance with the show girL GALL PLAN FANCY British Declare Valera Substi tute Only "Essay of an Ideal." Irish Peace To Collapse If Amendment Is Accepted. London, Jan. 5. Downing t street officials were emphatic today in de claring that if Eamonn de Valera's counter peace proposals are accepted by Dail Eireann, the whole fabric of Irish peace will collapse. The officials described de Valera's alternative peace treaty as "theoreti cal essay If an idea." They maintain that de Valera went beyond practical policy in his counter proposals and entered the realms of fancy. Government attaches officially in terested in the Irish peace issue said the government had gone the utmost limit and would not even discuss the oath of allegiance nor attempt to en force the inclusion of Ulster province in the Irish free state. Premier Lloyd George is now swing ing to the Idea of a general election in the autumn when he will be able to .display performances to the elec torate instead of promises. His ad visers contend, however, that victory at the polls in the spring would strengthen him in dealing with the recalcitrant Unionists itt Ulster- .The Ulsterites are stiffening their opposi tion to any delimitation-of boundaries and are increasing their hostility against the proposed boundary com mission which would consider South Ireland's claim to Fermangh and Tyrone counties. "v fc& As soon as he returns from Cannes, the premier will confer with liberal leaders to determine whether a gen eral election should be held soon or be postponed. After that, the pre mier will devpte himself entirely to the British econohiie. situation. Whitehall has been advised that Ul ster rejects de Valera's counter peace proposals, holding that they casmot even' be considered. SIX-YEAR-OLD STRIKE ENDS St. Ixmis Boiler takers Allowed 'by XTnions to Work tinder Open Shop. St. Louis, Jan. 5. Local union boiler makers on a strike since 1915 will be permitted to return to "work in the plants of three large boiler manufacturers who have been run ning open shops for the past six years, according1 to an announcement by officials of the John O'Brien Boiler Works company, today, who ivere in formed, they said, that union officials had called off the strike of six years duration. The strike developed when the boil ermak era' union applied for an increase in wages. (Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago; Jan. 5. WHEAT Altho the wheat market was a little lower at the outset today, prices soon scored a mod erate advance. Initial downturns were scribed to profit tukiug sales. Tite sub sequenf gains appeared to be based on buying due largely to bullish oriip re ports from the southwest. Opening quo tations which varied from V-k' off to He up with May $1.1114 to $1.11 and July $1.01 to $1.0114, were followed by a slight general setback and then by a. ris all around to well above yesterday's flv'sh. Subsequently the market eased off be cause of scattered selling, but improved rlemund fnem millers constituted a strengtheniuj influence at the last. Prices closed firm, c to ice net higher, with Mar. $1.11 to $1.12, "and July $1.UH4 to $1.01. COKN Corn and oats held within nar row limits. After opening unchanged to c lower May f.'Hic to oUe the market recovered a trifle. Later there was considerable pressure from cash houses hedging against pur chases to arrive. The close was unsettled J4e to 14c net lower, with May 5o4c to OATS Market started unchanged to Vi(S c higher with May MVte to 3$c and remained near to the initial figures. PROVISIONS Higher quotations on hogs gave some firmness to provisions. KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City, Jan. 5. WHEAT Cash re ceipts W cars, market unchanged to lc higher. No. 1 dark hard. $1.11.18; No. J dark hard, $112(j4llS; No. 1 hard, $1.04(tj 1.12: No. 2 hard, $1.0Sftil.l2: No. 1 red, $1.13131.14:' No. 2 re.:, $0'2al.l'i. COKN Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 41V,c; No. 3 white. 40..4j;41c; No. 2 yellow, 42Vac; No. 3 yellow. 41V'42c; No. 2 mixed, 41rtj41VjC: No. 3 mixed, 4114c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white. 32r3Kic; No. 2 mixed, a34c; No. 2 red. KVE 70c. BARLEY tmiGc. KAFIR 4ci$1.0. Hit AN l:0fxij l.tKJ. SHORTS 1.00rg 1.10. HAY Market unchanged. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Jan. 5. WHEAT Market close: Mav. $1.11'4: Julv, $1.0114. CORN May, 8&ct July, 84c. OATS May, 3tV4c; July, 3sc. RYE May. 84c. PORK Jan., $13 00. LARD Jan.. $S.07: May. SO 07. RIBS Jan., $7.80; May, $7.97. KANSAS CITYPRODCCE MARKET. Kansas City, Jan. 5. BUTTER Cream ery butter 2c lower, 40c; packing un changed, 15c. EGGS Market 3c higher. Firsts, 37c; seconds, 28c. POULTRY Market unchanged; hens, IS 22s; springs, lyic; turkeys, 40c. CHICAGO POTATO MARKET. Chicago. Jan. 5. POTATOES Market strong. Wisconsin round white sacked. sl.75fn 2.00 cwt.: ditto bulk. $1 9J( 2.05 cwt.; Minnesota, round "white bulk, $1.o4.1.&a tort.: Michigan ditto, $1.31.95; Idaho i ruruls sacked, $2.10 cwt. CHICAGO POH.TRY MARKET. Chicasro. Jan. S. POULTRY Alive high er. Fowls, 20 -Tc; springs, 25c; turkeys, i ooc roosters, 10c. KANSAS CITY CASH CRAW MARKET. Kansas Citv, Jan. 5. WHEAT Market close: Mov. $1.0414 July. 90Ke. COKN May, 40Vic; July, 4Sc. NEW YORK BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. New- York, Jan. 5. BUTTER Market unsettled. Creamery higher than, extras, 40ca V'.c. EGGS Market irregular Fresh gathered firsts. 41&.l-e. CHEESE Market steady, state whole milk flats fresh average run S21e. POULTRY Live, firm; chickens 232Sc; dossed quiet and unchanged. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. "New York, Jan. 5 SUGAR Raw firm er: centrifugal, $3.39: refined unchanged; fine granulated, J4.S04.80. GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kan.) Wheat Coru Oats, 7 Bir 47 Chicago Kansas Ctv St. Louis Omaha Winninee 04 4tt 143 15 .,132 ..144 23 Minneapolis Duluth CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. Chicago, Jan. 5 BUTTER Market low er. Creamery -extras, 3oc: firsts, 204c; seconds, 2ti(H2Sc; standards, 33c. EGGS Market higher. Firsts. 40c; ordi nary firsts, 3o(5:We; miscellaneous, 3T 0c; refrigerator firsts, 31&:;i3c. NEW YORK. STOCK MARKET. New York, Jan. 5 WALL STREET Alternate rallies anil reactions occurred during the morning. Shorts were prompted to cover ou the continued ease or money call loans opening at 5 per cent but drop ping almost immediately Keports that progress was being made in the pro posed merger of independent companies was accompanied by gains of 1 to 2' points in the steel group notably Laclva wanna. Vanadium, Republic and Guir states. Equipments, metals, tobaccos and utilities also rose. 1 to 3 points. Oils were disposed to strengthen but lost ground before noon. Mexican petroleum being subjected to pronounced pressure. Rails followed their recent apathetic course altho coalers and grangers de veloped a firm tone. Further divergence of speculative senti ment was shown by the conflicting move ment of leading issues at the opening of today's stock market. Passing of the gen eral motors common dividend caused that stock to react fractionally to 8, a new low record. Other motor shares and sub sidiaries were lowered. Sugars, forfeited part of yesterday's gains and equipments and foreign oils eased. Baldwin and Mex ican petroleum reacted a point. 'nited fruit, union bag. California petroleum pre ferred and national cloak and suit pre ferred presented the constructive side of the market at gains of 1 to 214 points. Preliminary quotations for the more im portant foreign exchanges were lower. Ger man marks showing especial heaviness. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. x (Furnished by Empire Commieeion Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kan.) Jan. 8V 1022. English sterling German marks ....4171,4 40l-i KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock YarUsKansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by U, Jfi. Ward.) Kansas City, Jan. 5. CATTLE Receipts 3,500 head, market steady to strong. HOGS Receipts 3.000 head, market 13c to, 25e higher. Bulk of sales, $0.80(87.10 top. $7.00. SHEEP -Receipts" 4,000 bead, market steady to strong. Lambs, $11.45. IviLLimj STICKS No. Wt. Price No. Wt. 19. ...i. 11 70 51...'i. 902 19.;..:. 1240 42 1050 IS 1211 HEIFERS. Price. e.25 5.S0 fi.tlO 6.63 6.40 550 5. S3 4.00 3.25 Oil... t.. 1040 ''l7....;.i:;io .1210 20 1170 32 nso 8.001 7.50 7.7rl 7.10 6.50 COWS AND 4....1100 -O.HOI 1....-..1010. 0.00 14 VMU 4.5( 2 1260 4.501 4 040 2...... 720 12...:.. kiso 1 T70 10.. 740 3.501 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 21... 41... 9U4 0.4CI 7 oS 5 50 5.50 6.35 7.50 8.00 5W fl.10 12 47t! 10.... 4 1..., 11.... 71.... 80 92.... 84.... 52

822 5.50 21 .1140 CALVES. K.501 2.., 9.00I 42... HOGS. 170 14(1 300 lfit 210 177 247 238 240 164 7.30! 7.-J3 101 212 210 202 7.20 7.15 7.1( 6.80 7.00 8o 7.40 7.101 54 Y.1U 7.101 70 49 SO 234 X-IVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building. Topeka. Kan.) JaD. 5, 1922. Cattle Sheep 10,000 12,000 3.000 4.000 2, .",00 6.0OO 1,700 7,000 l.WO SOO 1,200 2.000 l,b00 8,000 nogs .37.000 .30.000 5.000 Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. Joseih ....12.000 4,000 6,000 6,000 St. Paul KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, Jan. 5. CATTLE Receipts 4,000, she tock steady to strong, most cows $3w5(gj4.23 bulk heifers, $4.30 MW; other classes around steady. Top steers, SS.OO; most cauners $2.2341.2.30; bulk cut ters. $3.00g3.5U; good heavy butchers, good heavy butchers. $4.00(fi4.25; top veal ers, $9.00; practical limit. $9.50; medium to good stockers, $5.23C(i.0-23. HOGS Receipts 3.U00, market open to shippers lufiL'ue higher, closed to packers mostly 10(rV-3c higher: soots more, bulk of 140 to 180 pounders, $7.33S7.40: 190 pound weignts, su.uotft. 1.20; duik 01 sales, $0.75(7.85; packing sows 25c higher; bulk. o.50(y.0.75; stock pigs steady to 10c higher. SHEEP Receipts 4,000, killing classes strong to 25o higher; five loads fed west ern lambs, $11.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 5. CATTLE Receipts 10.000. beef steers active mostly steady to strong; better grades beef steers and fat heifers; choice yearlings, 810.00; choice heavy bullocks, $9.50; Bbe stock and bulls steady; veal calves 25c to 50c higher; bulk vealers, $8.60(9.00; stockers and feeders steady. HOGS Receipts 37,000, market active, 15e to 25e higher than yesterday's average; snots up more. Bhlpnors bought liberallv. bi packers doing nothing top, $8.00 for nogs averain iw) and down; Duik or sales $T.17.U0; pis steady to 25c higher; bulk desirable. $7.00&8 00. SHEEP Receipts 13.000, killing classes steady to 25c higher: fat lambs top. 12: some held higher; choice clippers, $10.50; prime 95 pound yeariings. $11.00; fat ewi top early. $6.00; best not sold; talking firm on feeder lambs. ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, Jan. 5. HOGS Iteceipts tiCO, market 20c to 25c higher. Top, $7.25; bulk. l.-387.15. CATTLE Receipts 1,200. market stronff to 25c higher. Steers, $5.25a.S.50; cows anil heifers. $3 25 8.25 calves. S5.00& H.0O. SHEEP Receipts 2.500. market strong Lambs, $10.75a 11.35 ewes, $4.004.50. TOPEKA BOU MARK 17. (Fnrnlshed by Wolff Packing Ce., root ot Quincy street. Toueka. Kansas.) Tjpeka. Kan., Jan. 5. MIXED AND BUTCHEIIS $02'S.045 HEAVY 5.!ioSliJ20 LIGHT 0.200 55 HOUGH 4.1iij5.20 figs 6 2y6 29 Cannot cse rough or unfinished nogft. Will have to buy at stock prices. Ileceipts Hops, 6 cars from the follow ing:: J. G. Boyle. Manhattan: James Buchanan. Marysvilte: F. L. Varnum, Law rence: lianiei Mornhv. Niles: F. Wair- gener. Letrompton; M. B. George, Wiliard. Killing 40 cattle, 1,100 hogs. j TOPEKA FOt'LTRY AND EGGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry 5 Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) January 5. 1922. The poultry market continues easy tho receipts are comparatively light. Indica tions are that present prices should con tinue for some time. The eus market is steady at present prices with liberal receipts and only a lim ited demand for the product. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over, ISc per lb. hens, under 4 lbs., 15c per lb. cox, 10c per lb.; broilers. to lbs.- 18c per lb. springs, 2 to 4 lbs., 17c per lb. springs, over? 4 lbs., 17c per lb. staggy young roosters, 14c per lb.; Leghorn and black broilers and springs, 3c per lb. less; young torn turkeys, over 12 lbs. and hen turkeys, over 8 lbs., 30c per lb. old torn turkevs. 2Ge ner lb. Eggs On a graded basis, extra firsts, 31c per 'doz. ordinary firsts, 2Sc per doz. J. R. Bl'RROW, President E. S. AMES. Vice Pesldent J. R. BURROW, Jr. Vice Pres. and Trust Officer CEO, A. GTJII.O, Vice President !L wirtesaaKa era 6 n w. p. f 1 M tV Mnili' iV"' fr,i". A'.', .Mttf' r -1 ART 1922 RIGHT BY ECONOMICAL GROCERY BUYING These prices will lower the month's Grocery bill for you! mi 3 mm 'mi MEAT MARKET Extra. Fancy Sliced Bacon, rind, olf, lb. 40c Fresh Pork Shoulders for roasting whole, lb .10c Prime Chuck Roast, lb 12 c Pure Fork Breakfast Sausage, lb .loc Frefih Cottage Cheese, lb 20c Large Sweet Pickles, doz 20c Curtis Ripe Olives, 35c can 25c Curtis California Sardines, large oval cans, 35c size 25c M toss id is-i isa EH

mm DRIED FRUITS Seedless Raisins, pkg...5c, 6-25c Currants, pkg 5c, 0-25C Currants, No. 8 pkjr .15c Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb. .30c Apricots, lb 30c Choice Evap. Peaches, lb. .20c Fancy Peeled Evaporated Peaches, lb 30c i'ancy Santa Clara Prunes, small size, lb. 10c 5 lb3 48e Medium large, lb 18c 5 lbs .85c Large size, lb., 25c, 5 lbs. T$1.15 TOBACCO ism Horseshoe Plug Linax Pluir. Tinsley's Plug. 75C 72e .80c r-1 bat CIGARS L,a Resta. Cineo, Little Tromp. Big Tromp. Rose Tint, Hcs Moser Handmade. 25c for. $1.65 Little Tom, Clnco, 50 for $3.25 White Owl, Silver Statue, Chan cellor, I a Preferencia, La Te resa, 50 for $3.90 FREE DELIVERY ma TEXT BOOK ol WALL STREET 1922 ECitiaa now ready for free distribution McCall, Rliey Co. 20 Broad St. New York seconds and checks, 22c per dox., -case In cluded -r without case, lc per doz. less. TOPEKA POEXTB MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co, comer Laurent and Madison sts Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., Jan. 5. Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 17ie under 4 lbs., 17Jc ld roosters, 10c springs and broil ers, lb., 17c: staggy young roosters, 14c; Capons. 7 lbs. and over, 2.sc; 6 to 7 lbs., 26; under 6 lbs., 23c: geese under 12 lbs., per lb., 12c; over 12 lbs., 15c; ducks under 314 lbs.. 13c; over 8 lbs., 16c; No. 1 heavy turkeys. IDS. ana over. Hue; nen turkeys. 8 lbs., and over 30c; old torn tur keys, 23c per lb.; No. 2 turkeys, 5c per lb. less; cull turkeys, not wanted; young guineas, 40c each; old guineas. 30c each. Eggs $9.43 case, delivered, including new cases. A-True New Years Resolution New Year's marks the beginning of a new era, of peace and hope, of plans and assurance for the future. It is the time, above all others, when you should consider how to assure your family's fu ture and safeguard the comforts of today. By establishing a trust with this Company, the management you wish to assure for your family's inheritance will be independent of the uncertain ties and instabilities of any individual's career. "Safeguarding Your Family's Fu ture" is a booklet which discusses the vital subjects of trusts. It also explains the many other services this Company can render you. May we send you a copy? Under Central National Bank TCPEKA 'KANSAS 1i Sugar 13 lb. $1.00 Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 10-lOc bars 65f Prairie Gold Butter, 1-lb. cartons .4O0 Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb 10 KARO TABLE SYRUP No. Hi Blue Label, can..... ,9c No. 5 Blue Label, pail .25e No. 10 Blue Label, pall .44c No. 1 Red Label, can. v. .10c No. 5 Red Label, pail 28c No. 10 Red I.alM l, pnil 47c Pink Tip Matches, large boxcv'.Sc Llbby's Snulax Milk, can 10c Knitter's Tomato Soup, can...lOe Hominy. No. -2 can ...10c Cremor Sugar Corn, can. .12',c Tomatoes, No. 2 can 1 5c (iootl Buy Sweet Peas, can. ..15c Auvka Pink Salmon, tall cans 12!4c Alaska Red Salmon, tall cans. 30c Heinz Baked Beans, small size. fl'j; doz 1.10 Medium size, 17ie, doz.. $1.85 Temptor Sortriiuni, No. 10 pails .75c Drugs and Toilet Goods j SI. 10 Tanlnc. 75c $1.10 Nuxatcd Iron 8Me SI. 25 Pliikbam's Compound. .S8c 30c Bromo Quinine 22c 60c Pane's Biapcpsin ,48c 60c Dosn's Kidney Pill. .48c 50c Pcpsodcnt Tooth Paste.. Site 50c L.'sterinc Tooth Pa.ite .39e 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 1 9e 25c Mavis Talcum. 19e 15c Ldsterine 10c Topeka's largest Pure Food Mar ketsThere's a reason. I. Ever Draw "A Dividend"? Well It's easy, but, of course, you must have something to draw them -on. Well, that's easy. Start a savings account of $8.10 payable monthly, and at the end of one year youl draw $97.20 savings, and $2.80 div idend, or $100.00. Say! Won't that $100 do a lot more than the $1.10 each month will do? just' try it once. You'll pever stop, for we know it. The Capitol Building Loan 534 Kansas Are. Resources, $4,500,000 28 Years Old Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION "INDIGESTjO 3 Bell an s Sure Relief 25 and 75 Package Evrywhre C. Z,. MERBTAM, Vice President F. D. MERRIAM, Vice President I. S. MarJARI.ANE, Vice President CHESTFR WOODWARD, Vie Pres. Secy. JJ 1 Fruits arid Vegetables Fresti Coconuts, each 10c Fancy .Tonallinn Apples, medium size, lb 12 v Small Navel Oranges, doz.... 20c Fancy Grape Fruit, each 10c Imperial Valley Head Lettuce, each 20a Fancy Southern Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs 25c I Shelled Almonds, Vj lb 40c i Shelled Walnuts, y. lb 60c I F;-.;h Peanut Butter, lb. .....19c, Breakfast Cocoa In bulk, lb. 12 'c Frfi -h Ixing Tllread Shreddefl Coconut, lb 33e Comb Honey, per rack 25c Fancy Navy Beans, 4 lbs 20c Fancy lhsto Beans, 4 lbs.. .2'.c Fancy Head Rlee, 8 lbs aSc Mixed Hen Feed, 10 lbs lc 100 lb. sack 91.65 Post Toasties, targe size 15c iPost Toasties, small size 10c Flour, Pride of Topeka, world's finest quality, 48 111. sack. $1.08 Al Flour, high patent, 4 lb. .ack 1.7S Prldo of Topeka Brooms a" splendid light weight quality broom, each 75c SODA FOUNTAIN I LUNCHEONETTE P!aln Sodas 6c Ice Cream Sodas ..15c Sundaes. 15c 3 p. tn. to 6 p. ni. Special Malted Milk Salad, Hot Rolls and Coffee.. 30c Every article that you buy front t Ulhhlc's is guaranteed to give 1 you perfect satisfaction or i money cheerfully refunded. j 1 ,r n 1 .1 1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound St Louis, Mo. "I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and naa Dacnacne anc had to go to bed as I could not work. My mother and my whole family always took Lvdia E. Pink- jham's Vegetable I Compound lor sucn troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don't have cramps any J more, and 1 can ac my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles." Mrs. Deiaa Scholz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe rior methods. The ineredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying ymptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one alter another, 01 tne aisigreeauie symptoms. ill!! ''iSHIi all FACE DISFIGURED VVITHPIMPLES Hard and Red. itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. "My trouble began with indiges tion which caused my face to break out with blackheads and pimples. The pimples were hard and red and festered over, and itched and burned a great deal. My face was disfigured and I lost a lot of sleep. "The trouble lasted about a year before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed, in three months." (Signed) Miss Luellm Loper, R. F. D. 2, Fen wick, Mich., July 25, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. K km?: K-k 7rM fey Mai Addrra: "Ovtinrft L.V ratert... Dwmt. H.Mftldas4C. Him." Sold crerr whfre. So.p26e. Ointment 2S andfiGe. Talua2ic. W" Cuticura Soap shva without mug. mumm to Set the Original and Genuine YEAST VITAMOE TABLETS A Noted Minister Will Be in Town Next Week, Watch For Announcement. ORPHEUM THEATRE SUXDAT. S P. M. MASS MEETING FOR MEN AND BOYS Address By Dr. Stephen S. Estey Paster First Presbyterian ChurcJi A'ocal Solo By Paul Lawless Free to All Men. Auspices Central nnd It. R. V. M. C. A. ILL HELP BOYS Topeka Rotarians, Endorse Work of Committee. Major V. P. MacLean in Charge of Program. Two boys from the Boys' Industrial school today told their own stories of opportunity cut short, temptation presented without help in meeting it, and subsequent wrongdoing and downfall to the Topeka Rotary club. As a result the Rotary club unani mously endorsed and promised to stand by the' work of the boys' work committee of the club this year. The program dealt with work among the children of the city -one of the main tenets of the Rotary creed. It was in charge of a commit tee of which Maj. W. P. MacLean, su perintendent of the industrial school, was chairman. The two boys, one of them 12 years old. the other 16, told the Rotarians in their own words how they hap pened to depart from the right way of boys, and be sent to the industrial school. The fathers of both boys ar dead. Their mothers, burdened with the support of large families, were not able to pive the proper care and train ing to their sons. "There were men in our towns who would have helped us, if we had known to appeal to them. But we didn't know, and they didn't find us," the boye said. "So we are at the industrial school. No in dustrial school can be so good for us as our own homes.' To Back Judpo Hamilton. MacLean was urging the members of the club to stand back of Probate Judge J. D. M. Hamilton, who wants some Topeka man to be a big brother to every boy who is placed on pro bation in the Juvenile court. The hand of every Rotarian was raised in a pledge to assist in the work directed by the boys work committee, to sere as they were asked to serve by that committee, when the two boys from the industrial school had finished their little stories. "I have 325 just such stories out at the school. I hear 500 of them every year," Major MacLean told the Rotarians. Professor L. P. iJittemore, director of physical education for the city schools, was the first speaker on the program today. He told the Rotarians what the school authorities are do ing to meet the play needs of the chil dren of Topeka. and especially what the needs of the system are, which the Rotary club may assist in supplying. The greatest need of the playground system is for more playgrounds for the smaller children. Professor EHtte more declared. Money from the Rotary club has been equaled, dollar for dollar, by do nations from the Voiland-Engel Cloth ing company, Major MacLean said, and as a result, the sixty boys who had no clothes or money to buy clothes, were enabled to keep on in school. The band and some of the boy sing ers from the industrial school fur nished the music at the luncheon to day. Before the program commenced, a h'ige birthday cake was presented by the club to Ralph McEntire. presi dent, today being his birthday. The cake was cut and distributed, piece by pieces, at the door to members of the club as they departed after adjourn ment. W lULt ATTEND Y. M. CONFERENCE Harry Bone of Washburn College To Go To Belleville Meeting. Harry Bone, president of the' Wash burn College Y. M. C. A. and president of the Rocky mountain regional coun sel, an organization of college Y. M. C. A. men, will be one of the two Kan sas representatives to the second an nual meeting of the council, which will be held at Belleville, Kan., Janu ary 13, 14 and 15. The other Kansas representative will be David Brubaker, of McPherson col lege, McPherson, Kan. The purpose of the conference is to discuss the problems of men in their respective schools. The other states sending representa tives are: Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon tana, Colorado, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. The leading Y. M. C. A. secre taries or these states will attend ana act as an advisory committee but will have no vote. B. M. Charrington, of Denver, will be one of the principal speakers. An other purpose of the conference Is to make the work of the Y. M. C. A. not only democratic in theory but In action. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION. Sir Knights of Topeka Commandery No. 5 will assemble at asylum a-t 1:30 p. m. tomorrow (Friday) to conduct Templar burial service of Sir Robert E. Massey at Pea-well chapel and act as escort for Topeka lodge No. 17 to Topeka cemetery for lodge service. Sojourners invited to meet with us. JOHN A. STEINMEYER, Com. GEO. W. McCLELLAND. Recorder. Adv. MASONIC NOTICE. Topeka lodge No. 17 will assemble at Masonic temple at 1:30 p. m. to morrow (Friday) to conduct funern service of Brother Robert E. Massey. Service-"" at Penwell chapel. Inter ment Topeka cemetery. Sojourners mvilca to meet with us. BERT W. KRAFF. Master. GEORGE W. M'CLELLAND, Kec-y. Adv. OAKLAND NEWS Kote ud peroaal by Mm. IT. 1. W41lgfc. Call Blo 4221 r S5M. The rrlscllla club will mft Frldav after noon at the home of Mrs. lieece Van Sant in Helniont avenue. Mr. Geo. Keeee has returned to his home In Winfield avenue from Crawfordaville, lnd.. where he spent the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Will Jessop. -who has been 111 fhe past few days at her home in Oakland avenue, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore ami riftiiehror Ruth and son. Rue were the dinner guests -Mormay ot air. ana Mrs. John loveless in Wabash avenue. The Women's Missionary society of the vawana nrisuan cnurch met this after noon at the home of Mrs. P. Bauer in Ar ter avenue. The Pins Ultra class of the Oakland t-resDYterian church will meet for prac tice Friday evening in the church. Mrs. Lottie Newell, who has been ill at her home suffering from the effects ot an injured foot, is improving. Mrs. Arthur Johnson has been brought to her home In Oakland irpmiP fmm Sfnr- IHft-MHB&aM iliilMMiMiiii aa nam i a aMaa i n j 'ill I I uu... f f j ,f u.n- I! 1 Ij V j p 1 68 You're going to buy good clothes awfully cheap now There's everything to induce the man who wants quality there's everything to in duce the man who seeks economy not mere savings, but maximum savings. Buying attrac tions the more pronounced because of the known quality of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.

If highest quality at bed-rock prices mean any thing no man can afford to miss this sale no man can say our prices are not right rcome to this Annual uppenneimer uoo $35 Suits and Overcoats $40 Suits and Overcoats $50 Suits and Overcoats $60 Suits and Overcoats $65 Suits and Overcoats ale or Clothes $23.25 $26.75 $33.25 $39.75 $43.25 All necessary alterations Free M anhattan Shirt Sale January 5th to 28th $2.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.65 3.00 Manhattan Shirts, now 1 .95 3.50 Manhattan Shirts, now 2.35 4.00 Manhattan Shirts, now 2.65 4.50 Manhattan Shirts, now 2.S5 5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now -3.35 6.00 Manhattan Shirts, now '3.35 7.00 Manhattan Shirts, now 4.65 C LOTHING COMPANY l.W-FELIX. F'W'QRIOGS 1 The house of Kuppenheimer Clothes Clearance Sale of Men's Furnishings Hat Sale $5.00 Hats S3. 95 6.00 Hats 4.95 7.50 Hats 5.95 8.00. Hats..... 5.95 10.00 Hats 7.95 Underwear Sale $2.00 union Suits S 1 .65 2.25 union Suits 1.75 3.00 union Suits 2.25 3.50 union Suits 2.65 5.00 union Suits 3,95 Neckwear Sale All $1.00 and $1.15 Neckwear 85 C Cap Sale $2.50 Caps SI. 95 3.00 Caps 2.35 3.50 Caps 2.75 4.00 Caps 3.25 4.50 Caps 3.65 Glove Sale $3.00 Gloves 3.50 Gloves 4.00 Gloves 4.50 Gloves 5.00 Gloves S2.25 2.65 2.95 3.45 3.95 Sweater Sale $10 Sweaters. ;.S7.95 $15 Sweaters. H.85 All Flannelette Night Shirts and Pajamas Reduced in Price f mont hospital.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 Cfcprfca Stnte Journal An Independent Newspaper Br 1HAKK P. MAC LESNAJf VOLUME XLIV. No. 4 Entered ni second class matter. OFFICIAL. CITY PAPKIl OF TOPEKA. Subscription Rates by Mail. r.y mall in advance, one year $fl.(0 l'.y mail in advance. six mouths... J.wt liy mail In advauce, three montiis.. I jJI liy mail Ui advance, one inoulli 00 Bate by Carrier. On week 1;? 'enU One mouth ...t ceuts Telephone 300. Kastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. So. 90 Madison uveuue, ew Jf' Century building, Chicago: Little Blur., Boston; Kresge buiidiutf, Detroit; Lewis BldBJ1liulfi!'HiJ Member Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit bureau oi mcuw"""- HEMBKH OF THE ASSOCIATED PBB8S. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all Lews dispatches credited to it ot W i-tbe -wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. FO I.M AT IOn" FO K ALL, KEAUEBS OF TUB TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. I- uh reader of The State Journal is of fered he u.".Jiited use of the latest in formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau is located tlie natioiil capital, where it is in touch with all the great resources o the 'anrpraaiflr .any question u want to ask. Cut-It can't Bive advice, or make exhaustive research. ,h The war forced so many changes In the doilv life of the American people that the triice of this information bureau will be it.vHliiiibie to all who use it. Keep in tcucn with jour government at l t fines It can help you in n thousaad wiysf your wants are only made known Tnrstate Journal pays for this Pl" aWrviea in order that every one of its read ers may take advantage of it. louare kS to use it as often as you like Write your request briefly, sign your in und addresn plainly, enclose a 2-cent 'edeHjUaskin. Director Washing ton. I", c. The United States treasury depart ment, in carrying on the savings movement, is endeavoring to impress upon the mind of every American earner desiring sound advice, the ad visability of beginning a program of thrift and economy at home. It urges that every earner make a bfldget, and in it make allowance for regular sav ing and sound investment. It urges that -whenever any individual makes an appropriation out of his own funds and for his own needs, he use the Judgment of President and Mrs, Hard ing when they, appreciating the ne cessity of a program of economy in putting the business of the country back to normal, decided it unwise to spend the funds commonly provided by the house appropriations committee for the purchase of furniture when this furniture might be brought from their Marion and Washington homes. An unprejudiced survey of the hap penings In the financial world during 1921, says Armour Magazine, will disclose one major thought, and that is that business was suffering from in digestion, the cause of which has now been removed, and the patient has been put in condition to build up its system. Indeed, its recuperation al ready has begun. The building trades in Chicago re fuse to abide by the wage award made by Judge Landis. The judge will find settling a labor dispute a matter en tirely different from adjusting a base ball dispute. A still operated by a merchant at Cairo, 111., blew up, killing two mem bers of his family. Despite prohibi tion, whisky continues to taKe a neavy toll of human life, but in different ways. OPTIMISM ABROAD. A glance at the forecasts of the leading financial institutions of the country will show that they are "in practical agreement regarding the course of business in 1922. The con sensus of opinion appears to be that from the standpoint of general condi tions, the new year promises slow but practically assured progress toward stability and a normal basis for oper ation. It should be a year for the op timist instead of the pessimist. There is no reason for expecting business activity will partake of the nature of a boom. If such a state of affairs r.hould develop, it would be short lived, for there is still a great deal of maladjustment between various pro ducing groups which would interfere with buying power. It seems reasonable to expect a sat isfactory year from many standpoints. There should be an increase in pros perity, but this does not mean that wages will be higher and that profits will be larger. In all probability waxes will be lower and profits) will be smaller. At the same time, there is likely to be fnore employment which would give larger aggregate wage payments, and the volume of business as measured in units of pro duction and distribution should in crease, which would more than com pensate for a reduction in the return on the unit of turnover. "If we are to have an endurln? prosperity," says the Wollman Re view, "it must have something more solid than the flimsy basis of very high wages and extortionate profits. The trend of 1922, as we see it, will be In the direction of a prosperity found ed on the adoption of more efficiency In operation and a lowering of pro duction costs rather than on an at tempt to increase unduly the volume of business or to obtain returns thru the medium of advancing prices to ex tremely high levels." For these reasons it probably would be too much to expect 1922 to be a year of big profits. It will be enough If a solid foundation is laid for a sta ble prosperity. Th. chief purpose of the leaders of industry, it is pointed out, is not so much to make money at this time as it is to get the machinery in operation for a fair volume of pro duction that will reduce overhead and permit the normal exchange of prod ucts. Much good has been accomplished by the economic processes that have been working in the past year. The financial condition of the country has shown improvement that has been consistent and continuous. A Clay Center resident wants to change the name of the town because there are so many "centers' in the state. Why not drop the "center" and let the "Clay" stand. To quote Sam Weller: "It is a good word and easy to spell." THE NEW GENERATION By JANE PHELPS TED WALTERS LEAVES NEW IORK. Chapter 112. "My last hope is gone!" declared Craig Forrester. "I must think up some plan to get that daughter of yours to accept me as one of the family." "What's the matter now?" Mar garet asked. "Ted has been in Washington, as you know. Well, he wrote his mother that he had accepted a post in the Argentine. He sails almost at once. One fond hope that Joan would marry blasted." "I'm sorry to have Ted go. But Craig I don't think Joan would have married him had he remained in New York. She has no sentiment where he is concerned. He's like an elder brother to her, and that is fatal to matrimony!" "That means I am to understand you do not look upon me in an elder brother fashion! Thank you, kind lady." "I haven't said that I have any, sentiment about you." "Oh. but you have!" "you can be so silly, Craig." "How can I heip it, when I must keep young to play with you?" Then in an aggrieved tone: "You didn't invite me to Martha's wedding. I was terribly hurted! I met Dean Tennant, and he said it was 'scrump tious.' "It was, and Dean was the most scrumptious thing about it. He was really fascinating, Craig. I felt al most frightened for fear he might in trigue Joan, but I guess he has lost the power to make her feel anything but friendship for him. But what a difference grooming and good clothes make in a man! He would have pass ed muster anywhere. I complimented him, and he seemed pleased. Perhaps he'll be a bit more careful in his dress. Joan says he is 'rushing' that little Simpson girl, the village poetess." "A queer lot, those villagers. But Margaret, can't you tell me something to do to win Joan over? Can't you fix up something so it would look as if I saved her life again, or "Nonsense! There she is now." "Hello, old dear!" Joan kissed her mother," "How-de-do Mr. Forrester?" She was a bit more cordial than usual, "itead that, Mumsie!" she tossed a letter into her mother's lap. "Are there any cookies? I'll interview Hannah." "It's Malcolm Frost. He's coming to New York to go into business Wall street," Margaret explained. "My hopes rise again! They are soaring," Forrester returned. "Why I don't see the connection." "You don't! None so blind as those who won't see. Malcolm Frost, child hood lover, propinquity result, mar riage!" "Craig, will you stop your non sense?" Margaret exclaimed, laughing hysterically. "You are impossible to day." Just then Joan came in from the kitchen, a plate of her beloved cakes in her hand. I "Have one?" she held' the plate to ward Forrester, who took not one, but two. "Nice letter, Mumsie, isn't it?" she took it from her mother, and tucked it into her pocket. "I'm glad Malcolm is coming, he'll sort of take Ted's aplace." Margaret looked at Forrester, and almost laughed as she saw the sly wink with which he had greeted Joan's remarkv Joan remained only a short time, and as soon as the door closed on her. Craig Forrester again broughi up the subject of her marriage. "This young Frost is all right, isn't he. Margaret?" "Indeed he is! T always loved Mal colm." "Did yoti notice how gracious Joan wa.T to me?" "She has ceased to fear you since I '.old her I would not marry you." "But you will." "Not unless she la willing." "Well, while there is life there Is hope. If this young Frost doesn't solve the problem I'll get someone to hypnotize Joan into giving her consent to taking me into the family. At pres ent it is too close a corporation." Margaret was not at all fooled by Craig's nonsense. She knew it hid a deep and lasting feeling. (Tomorrow Malcolm argues with Joan.) Dinner Stories The Boy Scouts were telling their scout master of come of the good turns they had done during the last week. He was having this done for the benefit of cne of the city school teach ers who was visiting the meeting- One of the little scouts said: "I helped an old lady across the street.' The next little scout looked at the visiting teacher, who happened to be his teacher, and who also was In the early thirties. "I brought my teacher a pitcher of well water when she was not feeling well he told the scout leader. The teacher smiled. "Why didn't you say you helped another old lady?" she asked. The retort that came hack stagr gered her. The little scout said sweetly, "A scout Is alway courteous." The street hawker was selling neck ties by the public library while his cappers watched for the sign of a bluecoat. He had to work fast. "This here scarf," he shouted, "makes a, gent look dressable and youd pay three bucks for it at any mawdeest's. I brung these over from Paris myself. The king of Paris wore one exactly liks this at the grand ball given at the Buss de Balcony." A capper stepped up and bought one. 1 "AVi" eairf trie riawtor M TSorr- pont Morgan takes this one- ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Greeting From Danneinora. Sir The Frank Cecil McLains might have spoiled your Christmas. Personally, I have met but one butler in my career. I first meVJiim leaning against a bar in Sing Sin He laid claim to having butlered extensively outside; but he wa3 an exceptionally good shoemaker inside. His case was ouite unique o us because he was the only butler-burglar in captivity. But, aside from the McLains' spiraled thunderbolt, we wonder what your feelings might have been -had you. on Christmas Eve, hung up your stocking and when you looked at it Christmas the only present you found therein was your foot. Such was the Christ mas of 1921 to us, and the fact that we had even to put our foot in it sym bolizes our whole career of crime. I' wish you a happy and 'prosperous New Year and beg to-be remembered to Mr. Cain and Mr. Suillane. NO. 15311 CLINTON PRISON. Probably, since this is our first op portunity to do so, we should wish you a happCew Year. But we have been wished a happyiNew Year ten million times and nothing ever came of it. However, we don't mind telling you how to achieve one. The only way to do it is to keep busy. As for us, we intend to keep to the beaten trail. We never made a New Year's resolution;'we never expect to do so. New Year's resolutions place a man under obligations to swear off or take on. Usually they involve him in the tacit admission that his habits have been not what -they should be. We make no such admissions. We cherish our' habits. They represent the expenditure of time, money and perseverance. They suit us. If we do say it as shouldn't, they compare fa vorably in number and quality with those of the best-known citizens of the country. And they serve to differ entiate us from the type of human being toward whom we have an aver sion. Habits reflect a man's craving to be a good fellow and a regular guy. A desire to be rid of them indicates in feriority complex. It is a mark of weakness. With one or two excep tions, our habits are all against the law. These soon will be.i And that is a distinction to be not lightly re garded. It is the distinction for which nearly every American citizen now is striving. We intend to go right along during 1922 being proud 01 them. G. W., who has written to protest the use of the phrase, "Few equals and no peers," is advised that we put out that particular bait about twice a year and that it never fails to bring in fish. If memory serves the last previous occasion on which we employed it was in May, 1920. But the trick can be worked regularly abouf twice a year with good results. The Hissers. Sir Misled by Bishop Berry's de scription of the Pennsylvania Associa tion Against the Prohibition Amend ment as an organization of "bums,' the Rev. A. J. Arkin, rector of St. George's Protestant Episcopal church at Kensington, registered in Thurs day's Public Ledger, his surprise at finding "very respectable people pres ent" at the association meeting in the Metropolitan Opera house. He con cluded .by "regretting the presence of members of my church at a meeting in which the name of a Methodist bishop was 'hissed ana booed.' But was it not Bishop Berry who began the hissing and booing? Bishops should not call "very respectable peo ple" bums. Even the most respecta ble of us respectable people feel an impulse to hiss and boo when we are called such names as that. Speaking as one of those respectable people, I will stop hissing when the bishop does. C. W. T. settle the controversy. We don't know whether they are bums or not. We are acting merely as the impresario of the argument. "It Is, of course, unimportant," writes I. E. K., "but that definition of the word 'highbrow' which excited the admiration of the column was used by 'Crucible.' a special writer on the Pittsburgh Sun, as far back as 1917." For three or four years our neigh bors, the Haleys, have been talking about the money they lost in rubber. Frequently we have heard Fred Haley say, "It wiped me out? and left me a pauper." We have since learned from a man familiar with the affairs of the company that the Haleys lost $300 in rubber. No two men agree as to the distance to a given point or the best route to take in order to reach a given destina tion. In East Liverpool last fall one man' told us it was eighteen miles to Lisbon, another said it was eleven, and a third thought it was twenty-nine miles. The speedometer on the Blue Swallow indicated that it was twenty two miles. The northern girls are pretty smart. A northern girl can go south to visit a school friend and come back at the end of three weeks with a southern dialect that almost defies detection. No scheme plays as well as work. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK by ran PAFHL T was setting at the setting room table modelling with my new model ling clay and ma was lmbroidering imbroidery and pop was reeding the paper last nite and all of a suddin he started to aff loud as enything and ma sed. Reed it'out loud. Itsnuthing in the paper, I jest hap pened to think of something funny that happened down in the office to day, it was one of the funniest things I ever herd haw haw haw, sed pop. Well tell me about it, dont sit there laffing so selfish, sed ma. Weil you see theres a little office boy down here named Cohen, ha ha ha, and today the bGss got mad at him and haw haw haw he started to ball him out till he was black in the face, sed pop. Who was black in the lace, the hoy or the boss? sed ma. and pop sed, The boss of corse .and ma sed, Well wats funny about that? Let me finish for the love of Peet, Ive jest started, sed pop, well ha ha ha after the boss had balled, him out for 10 minnits without coming up for air little Cohen finally speeks up and says, Trect me ruff, boss, lm Irish, haw haw haw. is (hat it? sed ma, and pop sed. Certeny that 3 it, dont you see the joak? You dont nteen to say you call that a' joak? sed ma, aud pop $ed. Its the best joak Ive herd -for munths. dont you realize the kids name was Cohen? Well wat diffrents does that make, sippose his name was Jones, wat then? sed ma, and pop sed. You have no more sents of humor than a wild clam, absi!ootly none. And he slnmmed his hand down hard as eny thing rite in my modelling clay and pop was so serprized he jumped up with the clay sticking all over his hand saying, Wat the confownd it is this? Hee hee, thats certeny funny, Will yum you certeny look redickuliss. hee hee hee who sed I have no sents of humor? Do you think it would make it eny funnier if your name was Cohen? Hee hee hee, sed ma. Im going to the movies by myself, sed pop. Wich he did. Dorothy Dix Talks BY DO BOTH r DX Wrf4 BlgfaMft Xld Wmnaa Writ. Our Just Desserts 2. We've been wasting sympathy on these poor, down-trodden worms of the dust. They've got the kind of wives they deserve, for if they had had the backbone of a grub, they would have made a winning fight for their personal liberty, and got it. No woman can ake sb man's latch key away from him if he is determined to hold on to it- No wife will try bawl ing out her husband unless she has a shrewdt idea that he will stand for it, as for hysterics, and tears, and scenes, they are merely weapons that she uses to get her own way, and that she abandons if she finds they don't win out. And women have the kind of hus bands they deserve. The reason that women, as a sex, are more faithful to their husbands than their husbands are to them, is because men won't stand for that kind of conduct in women that women endure in men. Probably there are just as many wo men with a roving fancy as there are men. Just as many women are at tracted by handsome, dashing young chaps, who do not look in the least like their fat, bald-headed husbands, as there are middle-aged men whose eyes are caught by some willowy the woman sighs, and passes on, because she knows that her husband would raise ructions if she indulged in a flirtation; but her husband takes the chicken out to lunch and sends her violets. When women cease to forgive, and demand that a man's slate shall be as clean as their own when they marry, and that he keep it as clean afterwards, there'll be something doing in the single standard of morals. And until they do, the philandering husband is just the son of husband they deserve. There's the poor, meek, abused wo man who stays at home and washes, and cooks, and scrubs, and baby tends, white her husband sports around i in glad attire and spends more mcwiey in one night on other women than she can pinch out of the grocery' bill in six months. Her husband never t&kes her out anywhere, never makes her a present, or gives her a little treat. He never speaks to her except to find fault with her. She Is nothing but -a servant, except that she j?ets no wages, and is treated as no one woijld dare to treat a good cook, in these days. v -T 4 She's got exactly the sort of Jius band she deserves, because when you permit anyone to make a doosmafc of you, you must expect to be walked on and kicked about, especially by your husband, for every man accords fo his wife exactly the kind of treatment she calls for. Am the woman with a tightwad husband has got her proper running mate, too. If she hasn't got enough grit and determination to get her fair share of the pleasures and perquisites, and profits of the matrimonial part nership, she must expect to be gold bricked, like any other ninny. VWe all have tha kind of husbands and wivc3 we deserve, because we de velop in our life-partners whatever is best, or worst, in them. I (Ctpjrfgbt. Ilf20, by fb Wtteai Cjodlrat Questiens Answers Q. L,ate last summer my red raspberry bushes reachrd over nnl the ends have taken root. Kinrtly inform me what course to take in treatment of name? J. C. A. A. The department of agriculture says there is nothing to worry about In n case of this kind. You con either leave the plant Q8 it i3 or else cut off the rooting tips for propagating purposes. Q. What was the first dicUennry pub lished? E. I,, r. A. The earliest record of a dictionary is that made in Nlnevnh in the seventh century. 15. C The dictionary in its mod ern form dates b;nk to the work of the Mreek Sophist Appollenius,- who lived at the timo of AuKNtus. Q. AVhnt Is pani? grass! F. Tt. A. Panic grass Is defined as ony grass of the genus Pankum, or of one of several closely related genera, as Kchinoehloa. The department af agriculture says that prac tically all of these grasses can be used for feeding; cattle and are annuals. They belong to the millet family". Q. Do any charitable organizations send workers to Ellis Island? M. K. It. A. We are informed that there are In all .,2 organizations interested in char- table work on HI is Island. Thirteen of them have active workers on the Island and one is engaged in -kindergarten work there. JUST FOLKS j BT EDGAR A. GUEST. j THE PATIENT MAN. He didn't mind the petty cares. The little things which make ua fret, Like frequent climbing up the stair For books or motber'B sewing set; The noise the children made nt play. The costly thing's their hands destroyed, Somehow be seemed t smile away, lie was sot easily annoyed. The little disappointments came. As come they must to all of us. But he was nevr quick to blame And never one to make a fuss; "What can't be helped," b used to tay, "A man must bravely try to bear. And he will spoil a happy day Who, whimpers at a little care. "Toys will be broken, and the dreams Of every man will, go astray. There's always mot1 to do, it seems. And many a little bill to pay, And manv an unexpected task t Which falls upon n unawares. Escape from these it's vain to ask. For life's a round of petty cares.' When irritations come to me And I am vexed and sorely tried. His patient form I seem to see branding and smiling at my aide; In fancy I can hear him say. Altho hia voice is long-since dumb: 'Be gla4 you have the strength today To meet tba ptty earea that come." Copyright, by dgar A, ducat.) Evening Story White Flannels and Lester. BY H. LEWIS RATBOLD. 'Helen, this thing has got to stop!" Georges Sayles regarde his -wife with worried eyes. "You mean "Sally and Lester." "Oh," said his wire. "Sally. Yes, I agree with you. I'd rather she went with that nice Weston Burgess, and I certainly have not encouraged Lester. But this afternoon I decided ta let Sally see just as much as possible of him!" "Helen!" Her husband looked startled. But Helen returned his gaze serene ly. "Yes, dear. The old hang-the-canary-around the neck-of the-cat, you know. Let Sally see so much of Lester, she gets sick of him. Our go ing down to Kiver Terrace for the summer will help a lot. Lester can come out over Sundays, you know." Sally's father was silent a moment. "All right," he agreed finally. "Des perate cases, I suppose! But you caS't always calculate on the human ele ment working according to formula!" The following Saturday afternoon pretty Sally Sayles sat behind the steering- wheel of her father's car waiting for the arrival of the train from the city. As it pulled in and emptied itself of bag-laden- week-enders she picked out Lester and sounded the horn. Presently he was beside her and they were scooting down the winding road to the shore. Lester was short and inclined to stoutness and much given over to what he "believed to be "principles." He was strong for "reform." "Don't you think I'm' some driver?" shamelessly finished Sally, throwing him a glance from beneath the turned-, up brim of her sport hat. "Ye s," said Lester, slowly, "only you know how I feel about automo biles. No one should own them while there are souls in the land that starve." Lester uttered this sentiment with a very exalted expression admir ably adapted to appeal to the budding ideals of a young girl. Dinner that night passed off pleas antly enough, as would any dinner of chicken and featherweight biscuit and strawberry shortcake. But after ward, when Sally and Lester had pre empted" the cool veranda, Mr. Sayles found difficulty in restraining his im patience as. perspiring within, he was forced to listen to various lofty ex pressions of contempt of all existing conditions from the argumentative Lester. 1 "How long have I got to listen to that rot. and on my own front porch?' he demanded But all he got for his' pains was a frown on his wife's forehead and a hushing finger on her lips. As June lengthened into July, the sight of Sally Sayles driving Lester home every Saturday provided too conspicuous a morsel of gossip to be passed up by the idle summer col onists. 'And Mrs. Sayles possessed too much of the social instinct not to know that it was being passed around that she was rushing that old Lester Corbin for her daughter Sally. Gladly would she have endured the knowledge had she been getticg the results she was after. "Apparently, the more Sally tees of Lester the better she likes him!" she groaned Inwardly. j Then, late iB August,. Lester tele phone I. that he could not get down until Sunday. Sally got in her first game of tennis for the summer, play ing with Wes Burgess, who had dis tinctly kept -away since the weekly importations of Lester. "I say, Sally," he pleaded as they walked slowly homeward from the courts, "let's manage a game every Saturday!" But Sally would not promise. "Maybe," she said. Then when Lester failed to show up Sunday. Sally all but dissolved- in tears. Mrs, Sayles alternated between anger -at Lester and anger at Sally. A letter Monday, half way promising to be on hand for the water carnival, the big event of the season on the fol lowing Saturday, somewhat smoothed the t. oubled waters until Saturday came and brou.-rht with it no Lester. Sally accompanied her mother, who was to give out cups and various trophies, and sat beside her a silent spect-tor. It was during a pause in the events that Sally heard her name spoken by a woman standing just be low the stand on which she sat. "Is that Sally Sayles over there?" The answer came from some one she could not see. "Oh. no! If she's here she's probably with Lester Cor bin!" "Oh." said the other thoughtfully, "you don't say so! Why he is con Etantly with that dumpy little Sihip son girl, the one with glasses!" When Mrs. Sayles looked at her daughter, Sally was nibbling at choco late cream, hep-eyes fixed pensively on a smoky plume at the far horizon. As Mrs. Sayles walked home she reflect ed that hsr scheme had worked in a way, but how differently than she had intended! Sally had not grown tired of Lester Lester had grown tired of Sally! She was afraid Sally would feel it acutely. But that evening, sitting in the couch hammock with her mother, Sally gave a sudden little sigh. "Les ter can't stand "Wes, mother," she said. "Says these people that go around in whie flannels, wasting their time playing games tennis, you know, and all hold the world back. Do you know, mother, I wish he's take a shine to oh. somebody like that Simpson girl, the dumpy one with glasses!" In the darkness Sally's mother smiled happily, and longed to give Sally a littlo squeeze. But she re frained, and, as a once familiar step sounded spmewhere in the distance, rose. "You know, Sally." she said slowly, "'Father and I like Wes very much. He he had a long talk with us last night after you had gone to bed." She turned away as the gate swung open and Weston Burgess came up the walk, canoe paddle in hand. "Sally," he began quickly as one who has something to say he wishes to get done with. "Your father gave me permission to tell you something. I hope he broke off and then went on more naturally, "I say, Sally, it's a ripping night on the witer. Moon and everything Come out in the canoe?" Sally nodded, looking very slim and adorable and. suddenly, rather grown up.. "I'd love to, Wes," she said. Inarticulate expressions of love and tenderness surged within him. He wanted to take her in his arms, but he would not not just yet. "Get your sweater," he said gently. (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Local Mention Ea;mon6 Cairo podlAt. OrpbenmBWf. Adf. DEATHS1 AND FUNERALS MRS. RUT IT CAMPBELL, age 41. died at her home. Twenty-third and Van Buren streets. Funeral announcements later. MRS. ELIZABETH WARREN, ne 73, died today at her home.1149 Lincolu street. Funeral announcements later. Funeral services for George M. Newbold, ape 53, who died Wednesday at his home, Sumner street, will be held at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Penwell'B chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Funeral services for Robert Everett Massey. age 00, who died Tuesday at his home. 313 Lime street, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afteruoon at Penwell's chapel. Burial arrangements have not been completed. Funeral services for Henry W. Dougher ty, age 85, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. X. Groff. twelve miles southwest of Topeka, will be held at 10 o'clock Friday moruing at Pen well's chapel. Burial in Topeka ceme tery. No flowers. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Lewis, age 55, who died Monday at the home of her son, Edward James, 1027 Brooks ave nue, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Calvary Baptist church. The body will be taken to Perry, Kan., for burial. Funeral services for PInkney Gaines, age 72, who died Tuesday nt his home. 200t Kansas avenue, were held at Z o'clock this afternoon from the Calvary Presbyterian church. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Word has been received In Topeka of the death of Mrs. J. A. Johnston, age 40, who died Thursday at Fort Smith. Ark. She was formerly Miss Gertrude iiabcock, of Topeka. She Is survived by her hus band, J. A. Johnston division superintend ent of the Frisco rnilroad, and three chil dren, Jerome, Jeanette and Benjamin John ston. She spent her early life in Topeka. Word has been received In Topeka of the death of Frank Sim. of Colorado Springs. He lived here twelve years ago, and made his home iu Potwin. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of W. J. McColm, nt Rnct-lin R.n He was a resident of Shawnee county for nrjy years, residing on a farm near Waka rusa. The body will be taken to Burlln game, Kan., for burial. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. TO REORGANIZE AUTO CLUB Several Changes Will Be Made at Meeting Friday Xight. There will be a neeting of members rof the Topeka Automobile club at the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock to consider reorganiza tion and several changes in the work of the club. The plan is to broaden the scope of its activities in road marking, informa tion, and other service. To do this it will be necessary to revise the organi zation to some extent. 31ISS. ALMA BERGMAX DIES. Had Been a Resident of Shawnee County 41 Years. Mrs. Alma Bergmah, age 75, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Miller, 301 Western avenue. She was born in Germany and same to the United States in 1881. Sht settled at Tecumseh, Kan., where she had lived since that time. She ia survived by nine children, Carl Bargman, Mrs. George Herrick, and Mrs. E. Leopold, of Tecumseh: Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Richard Bergman, Mrs. A. Burgess, of Topeka; Mrs. G. Maienschein and Mrs. C. Deth loff, of Kansas City, and Mrs. H. C. Arnold, of Washington, D. C. She is also survived by thirty-five grandchil dren and eleven great grandchildren. DECLARES DIRCH IS SAXE. Los Angeles, Jan. 5.--Cross exami nation of Dr. Thomas J. Orbison, alienist, was called by the state to re but testimony of defense mental ex perts that Arthur C. Burch was insane if he killed J. Belton Kennedy, was expected to be resumed at Burch's trial here today. t Doctor Orbison already has under gone three hours of cross examination thruout which he maintained his orig inal contention that Burch was not insane. The witness said he had ex amined Burch five or six times. "When I told Burch I could find no indication he was insane he seemed to resent it," Doctor Orbison testified. SEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, .Tun. 5. liberty bonds close: H1E. 95.50: 1st 4's. !7.(M); 'Jnd 4 s. W..40; 1st 4Vi's. 97.14; 2n(l 4V.'s. 9(1.5.: .".rd 4's. H7.C0; 4th 4'4's. 97.10; Victory 's, 1W.00; Victory 4?i'e, 100.0S. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Jan. 5. Foreign exchance beavy. ireat Uritain demand 4.19; cables 4.19 sixty day bills on banks, l.Ki'i. France, demand 7.96, cables 7.90Vi Italy, demand 4.27, cables 4.27M; lipiffhim. demand 7.01. cables 7.111,.. Germany, demand .50, cables .rlV. Holland, demand Sti.tjo, cables 3U.ol. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. (Kange of prices on grain futures on the Kansas City lioard of Trade as report ed by B. F. Christopher Co., o20 New England IHCs- Topeka. Kan.l Kansas City. Jan. 5. Close Open nigh Loir Today Yea. WHEAT Mar ..104 inlvi VK 10414 104'i Jnlv 90 9C":j in yjT yjj CO UN May 40'i 40 4.V4 40'.! 40 Jnlv 4SU 4f',j 4i-j 4b',a 48 OATS May S5;s 35l Co :i 354 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (K.m;e of prices on grain futures on the Chicago Hoard of Trade, as reported by The Kmpire Commission Co., 201 New England Uid.l Chicago. Jan. 5. Close Open High Low Today Yea. WHEAT May ..1111 112'i 11014 112 111 Julv ..1U1U 1011s 99'i 101 10114 COK.N Mar 5.".' 5.",4 o2i 51 S3'4 July 54 irtln Oils 54 1 OATH Mav .-JUi 3R1'. 87 nsii July SH 391s 38 38 3STS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commlssioa Co 01 New Euglanrt P.lde l New York. Jan. S. Today Ye. S3ij 48S sr.' 1"S SIS Amer. Beet Sugar Auaeonda A., T. S. K. Com C, M. St. Paul It. 1. Com M.. K. T 47 31 4 J4 Si1 zv Colo. Fuel Iron Great Northern 73 i54 2rt'A Baldwin Loco Kenn. Copper Miami N. V. C 7-m! 1 I Mo. Pacific Heading 71S 7KS Sou. Pacific w Studebaker 7!'4 82 00S Union Pacific I". S. Steel Corp Utah Copper Gen. Motors Araer. Inter. Corp. Sinclair Inspiration Bait. Ohio A. T. T Mid rale United Irug KC. Southern Mex. Pete. Invincible Oil S-V C2S 40 J :--sv' a- I llt'm t lUVi 135 .115 f a-u .losi 13 OPEN CASE AGAIN William D.Kerfoot Once More Under Arrest. Is Charged With Bobbins Mails of $1,500. A fugitive from justice and trailed for more than ten years, once appre hended while a member of the Port land, Ore., police department, only to be released because the case had been dropped by the federal authorities. William D. Kerfoot, wanted in Kansas on a second indictment charging him with stealing from the .United States mails, is again under arrest at Sacra mento, Cal., according to a message received in Topeka today by Al F. Williams. United States district attor ney. Williams at once directed that proceedings be instituted to return the prisoner to this jurisdiction of the United States district court for trial. Thru the charges against him, Ker foot is the man who gained the rep utation of working one day for the government and making way with $1,500 in cash. It all happened, so it is charged, on October 30. 1911, when Kerfoot worked as a substitute mail clerk on the L. K. W. branch of the Union Pacific railroad between Leav enworth and Miltonvale, Kan., and return. He disappeared that night ana the following day it was found that two packages of registered mail, containing SI. 500 in currencv. which had been handled by Kerfoot, were also missing. Charged WitU Theft From Mails. The following April, with Kerfoot still at large, a federal grand jury re turned an indictment against him charging him with stealing from the mail on two counts. For the next few- years, postoffice detectives and other government agents camped on Ker foot's trail. Several times the chase was hot but the fugitive always man aged to keep a few inches ahead of the detectives and escaped. Finally, on May 27, 1921, after interest in the case had become lost and the author ities had apparently given up the search, the United States district at torney at Portland, Ore., announced that Kerfoot was under arrest at that place, having been found on the po lice force. Case Dropped by Robertson. But something else had happened before that time. When the federal authorities began looking up the case they found that with the consent of the department of justice at Wash ington, Fred Robertson, at that time district attorney for Kansas, had or dered the case dismissed on March 27, 1921. Robertson had written the department on March 4 askinc for permission to take such action, stating that no progress on the case had been made during his term of office and that apparently the case was hopeless. Four days later such permission was given, which causes a doubt to arise as to whether the postoffice depart ment was advised as to the status of the case. Anyway the case was dis missed, and as the grand jury was not in session, notices were sent to Port land that Kerfoot be released. Having been presented with addi tional evidence, AI F. Williams, as soon as he became district attorney, re opened the case with the result that a short time ago the grand jury sitting at Leavenworth returned a second in dictment against Kerfoot, which start ed a new search, and this morning the United States district attorney at Port land, again announced Kerfoot's ar rest, this time at Sacramento. Despite the fact that more than ten years have elapsed and that indictments must be returned within from two to six years after an offense has been committed, members of the district attorney's of fice declare they have an airtight case against Kerfoot. They admit that cer tain records came up missing with the dismissal of the case last March but say they have sufficient evidence to secure a conviction. Got Job at Leavenworth. Much of this evidence consists of records kept by William H. Franks, assistant postmaster at Leavenworth, and that of the banks which lost the missing currency. Franks was super intendent of mails at Leavenworth in October, 1911, when Kerfoot approach ed him and asked to be permitted to take the mail car run from that city to Miltonville in the place of the reg ular mail clerk who was sick. Ker foot represented to Franks that he had been employed as a mail clerk before and was given the job. In the mail that left Leavenworth in Kerfoot's car in the morning was a registered package containing 1500 sent by the First National bank, of Atchison, to a bank at Ar'rington, a small town northwest of Valley Kails. On the return trip- in the afternoon Music Is The Instrument One of these remarkable new style Vidro las New Style 120, J275 Especially appropriate for best Other Victrolas. to Stt) 33 KiiiMi Ave. I -0: IVJEIfKlNS there was placed in Kerfoot' car at Clay Center a registered package con taining J1.000 mailed by the National Bank of Commerce, of Kansas City. to a bank at Olesburg. Kan. Thi.i package had been routed over th: Rock Island from Kansas City to Clay Center, where it was transferred to the L. K. fz W. Upon returning to Leavenworth that evening, Kerfoot told Franks he was not feeling well and, might not show up the next morning. He didn't. Neither did the' packages of currency show up aa Arrington or Olesburg. INCREASE IHFMWAGES' Decrease in I Vices of Farm Products Blamdd for Financial Reverses. Compared with 1893, at which time occurred the financial crisis of thv farmers, wheat in 1921 was 121 per cent higher and farm wages 248 pet cent higher, according to the report issued by Edward C. Paxton, Kansas statistician of the- United States bu reau of crop estimates. The average labor wage on Kansas farms in 1S JS was J16.26 a month with board or 25 without board. In 1931 the wage was 135 with or 50 without board. The peak was reached in 19-'J, when the wage was 67 and J77.50. While harvest wages with board in 1921 were 35 per cent lower than iu 1920, they were 87 per cent highcr than in 1913, when the average wag paid was J24 and $33.70. And alth harvest wages decreased S3 per cei:t from December 1, 1920, to December 1, 1921, and wheat prices decreased only 29 per cent during the same time, wheat nevertheless was only 18 per cent higher in 1921 than in 1913, while harvest wages were 87 per cent higher. The average price of corn on De cember 3, 1921, was as low as on De cember 1. 1893. The steady decrease in corn anrt wheat prices combined with the high waffe scale paid farm hands is largely to blame for the financial reverses of Kansas farmers, according to the Pax ton report. With labor prices on a higher scale than when the United States entered the war. corn and wheat prices have dropped '.o pre-war quotations. GUN TOTERS ARE UPHELD Judge Smart Declares Citizens Have Rigbc to Protect Tlicrasclven. Ottawa, Kan.. Jan. 5. "It is Ji unwise law which denies the people of this state the right and means of self protection. If every man were per mitted to go armed much of the la" -lessness rampant in the country woul.l be checked," declared former District Judge C. A. Smart of Lawrence, in a plea for the defendant Thomas Simn son, a prominent colored man. on trial here charged with assault with inten; to kill Leon Wilson, also colored, on the night of August 19. Simpson pleaded self defense and was acquitted by the jury this afternoon after brief consideration of the evidence. Judei Smart was Judge of the Fourth judi cial district twenty years, retiring nt the last election. SCAMMER HEADS BUILDKRS. Annual Business Meeting Held at Elks' Club, Wednesday. Ralph Scammer was elected pres -dent of the Topeka Builders' club st the annual election of officers and bus iness session held nt the Klks' clu'i Wednesday night. The other officer-: elected by the club for the cominc year were: George-Senne and J. M. Leeper, vice presidents; L. M. Spencer, treasurer. Fred B. Cooper was re elected secretary. At the business session which fol lowed the dinner and election of offi cers. M. V. Vigneron, proprietor of a stone quarry, was elected to member ship in the club. The meeting includ ed a detailed discussion of business an.l building conditions at the present time. HOOZF HAULER TOO CARELESS. Had He Used Lltjhts and Carried Tu He'd Have "Got By." Wichita, Kan., Jan. An alleged liquor runner's car, traveling without lights, without a license tag and con taining two and a half gallons of as sorted liquors, was seized at Clear water Tuesday night by Clearwater officials. A man giviri? his name as Harry Adair and his address as Wich ita, was arrested. The arrest and seizure of the car was brought about by Mayor Aldrich. of Clearwater, who detained the driver until t-dswic'.: county officials reached that city, NEW YORK. MO.VKT MARKF.T. V.u- Vnrk .Ian .V-MONKY Call mon ey eawy; blgh 0, low 4 ruling rate 5, clon ing :tvi: offered nt 4. last loan 4, call loans ajralust aeeeptaneea .'JiIVi4. Tim loan" easy 1. ality riuya 5. 90 day f. mix months 5. Prime mercantile paper M'i. Essential at.?! For Your Home Xcw Style 130, 350 Yon Iiavc only to see and bear cither of these wonderful In struments to appreciate their superior tonal duality and ex quisite lines and' finish. those homes where only the will do. CALL OR WH1TK Phone 4208 tit u T,: ''"i

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 If 1 r

r HE LlAY BE BARRED Johnny 'ilson May "ot Get Chance to Defend Crown. Other States Expected to Con cur In New York Ban. 'by jack veiock. New York. Jan. 5. Johnny Wilson, langorous champion of the middle weight?, may soon find himself unable to fight in defense of his title should he take the notion. As the result of his runout of the match with Harry Greb at Madison Square Garden, Wilson is more un popular than ever and today there is a chance that every state which has a boxing commission will recognize the action of the New York commission and uphold the suspension of the cha mpion. The Massachusetts hoxinsr commis sion, which governs tho game in Wil son's home state, is today awaiting official word from the New York com mission, upon receipt of which, it is announced. Johnny will be barred from boxing there until the New York suspension is raised. As a result of Wilson's unsatisfac tory bouts and his sidestepping of the Greb contract signed with Tex Rick ard, Wilson is now barred -in New York, New Jersey and Ohio. In the event the tide of disapproval that is slowly engulfmjr him is not stemmed soon, there will he a popular demand for a big shakeup in the mid dleweight division and the crown ing of a new titleholder thru a series of elimination bouts. Promoter Tex Kickard stands ready to stage the elimination series among the middleweights and may start it by substituting Mike M.eTiguet Cana dian middleweight champion, for Wil son against Greb. Basketball Scores At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 27; Nebraska, 14. At Chicago Chicago, 36; Camp Bennington, 12. At Chicaigo--De Pauw University, 2S; St. I.ouis University. 27. Stomach Upset, Gas, Gas, Gas "Diapepsin" "Pape's Diapepsin" ends indigestion, heartburn in f ve minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, acidity, dyspep sia when the food you eat ferments into gnaes and stubborn lumps' your IhmJ aches and you feel si'jlr and mi titrable, that's when you realize the f,u i k mugjo of Pape's 1 Hjpensin. If you ptomach s in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated try Pajo's ia pepsin. It's so needless to have a had stomach! Make your next mxil a favorite food meal, then take a littV Diapepsin. There will not be a ny distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate n-eak, out-of-order stomachs that kW's it its millions of sales an nua, ly. Get a large sixty-cent case of Pape's Dapepsin from any drug store. It is the mo.st efficient antacid known. It is scientific, harmless, and belongs in every home. Adv. PLAYING Th is is the sweet little inrl who be lieved in her lover to the very last (May we have mote of her kind) Performance. 3:00-7:1.. and 9:00 "M MUlkVmumJUMJMlkMJ The coaching staff atKansas uni versity is reaching that stage of en thusiasm that might be termed exu berance, over the prospects for bas ketball and track. According to Coach Carl Schlade man, of the track team, more ma terial is in school this year than ever before. "We should have one of the best track teams in the country." said Schlademan in an interview Wednes day. "Of course, what it should be and what it is. are two different things but the indications point tow ard a team of unprecedented strength. We didn't lose a single track man this year, and the new material in cludes high school record smashers from all over, Kansas." "Phog" Allen, basketball coach and athletic director, is enthusiastic in deed with his basketball team, the same that only recently defeated Min nesota. And In particular, Allen is pleased with "Long John" Wulf, a bony lad who is making a great ea at center and guard. "A year ago the wise guys told me I was wasting my time working with Wulf." said Allen. "Now they've changed iheir tune. He's going strong enough to make any man's team, and I'm not to be surprised if he is recog nized by the pickers of the All-Valley fives, if he keeps up his present clip." Coach Guy C. Omer of Bethany an nounces authoritatively that a strong team will enter the Kansas conference race from Bethany this year- Omer's first contest is with Pitts burg at Lindsborg on January 13, and practice has been going steadily at the Lindsborg school for over, a week. Carlson is the only man lost thru graduation since last season, and some good yearling material will aid ma terially in rounding out the Bethany five. Carroll, Olson, Sward, Center, Osten berg, Kberhardt, Skilling, Lindquist and J. Ostenberg make up the aggre gation from Bethany this year. Earl Carroll of Assaria is captain. Omer has scheduled a game with the Chilocco Indians, but the final date has not yet Been set. Evidently the iuke-warm enthusi asm for a stadium in Topeka has not inflicted much damage to the econo mizing germ now functioning at Wash burn college. One might believe that the en thusiasm for the stadium has passed entirely unnoticed. An appropriation of $3,000 was made recently by the faculty and ath letic hoard of control of Washburn for the erection of new bleachers at Wash burn and the repairing of the bleach ers now standing. The work is to be done in the spring, with a view of putting the field in shape for handling of larger football crowds next fall. Tomlinson and Doctor, wrestlers, will meet January 9 at Warniek's hall for a return match, according to "Pete Young, promoter. Tomlinson recently defeated Xoctor at Warnick's, but several requests for a return match have born fruit. The recent bout between Tomlinson and Doctor was hard fought, and the men are evenly matched. Big Ten basketball was started Sat urday night, with six teams making their initial appearance. ,phio State will play in Chicago, This bless ha, is "MotVler O'Mlne". She fought to the last to save her son (May they all live so to be worthy of such love). THE 9 IE 3 J. ICS) m v iM fiyip IS MINE" IT IS LIFE liuuwiroMio ByW.L.Hu$nsJr. Wisconsin will journey to Iowa, and Northwestern will play Minnesota at Minneapolis. Michigan, Purdue, Indiana and Illi nois will make a belated start. Their first games are scheduled for next week. Northwestern is already receiving the "dope" from eastern critics for victory iii the Big Ten race this year. Of course, the critics are a little early. but the Northwestern victory over lale should tend toward a viotory over Big Ten teams. The University of Florida will play Harvard in the stadium at Cambridge, on November 4. of 1922, in football. It is Florida's first appearance in the Big Three in recent years. WEST AND EAST EQUAL. Washing-ton and Jefferson Squad Leaves California Eor Home, Los Angeles, Jan. 5. Putting in a great, boost for western football, Earle (Greasy) Neale and the Wash ington and Jefferson college football team, which held the Golden Bears of the University o California to a scoreless tie at Pasadena Monday afternoon, left southern California to day for Washington, Pa. That western football ranks on even terms with the east was Neale's final statement before the Red and Black squad, hero for a day, departed for their, homes. Heinle Groli Is in Giant Fold. New Xork. Jan. 5. Heinie Groh is in the Giant fold today. The erst while Cincinnati third basemen has signed a two-year contract with Man ager McTraw. Ball Season Opens April 12 French Lick Springs, Ind., Jan. 5. The major league playing sea son will open on April 12 and close on October 1, it was decided at the meeting of the schedule committee here. Details of the schedule are to be worked out at a late meeting. QUIT TOBACCO I So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bae lias helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth .instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off men tally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. NOW 81 is the woman, instrument of the Devil himself she caused all the trouble (May the world be rid of her type soon). Admission Mat., 25r: Nito. 25c and 40c Children, 10c CAUGHT AFTER IXXG CHASE. Former K. C. rostal Clerk Arrested for Robbery Fifteen Years Old. Sacramento, Jan. 5. William Ker- foot, wanted in Kansas City for the alleged theft of two sacks of registered mail containing currency amounting to $15,000, was arrested here by local detectives and is being held today pending advices from postal authori ties. Kerfoot Ik said to have stolen the sacks while acting as mail clerk in Kansas City fifteen years ago. Under many aliases he eluded capture until traced to Portland, Ore.; several weeks ago. Charter applications approved by the state charter board include: T homo son Faint Ac Color Co.. Kansas City, Kan., $1,000,000. commercial I'ubnshers umce uutru ters Co., Parsons. $30,000. Business Men's Athletic association, Wichita, no capital stock. Bethel iJ. K. church, route l, leaven worth, no copital stock. Bunch Shoe Repair Co., "W ichita, $20,000. Comanche Imoiement Co.. Cold water. $23,000. warmers Klevntor Co., Seneca, $15,000. Hays Band, Hays, no enpitai stock. M. K. church of Jarbalo. Jarbalo. no capital stock. Merchants' Co-operative OH Co., Wichita, $9,000. Paola Co-onerative Chppsi Co.. Tnoln. $5,000. .Pleasant valley M. E. church, route 1, Leavenworth, no capital stock. KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED

Why You Need Iron To Make You Strong and "Brainy" and Put the Power Into Your Blood To Overcome Disease Germs The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is di gested it is absorbed from the Intestines intothe blood. When the carbon in your food comes in con tact with the oxygen carried by the iron' in your blood, the unite and by so doing- Impoverished blood they give off tre- corpuscles highly mend o us energy, magnified, thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance. With out iron your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food, so that whatyoueat does you no good you do not get any strength from it it is like putting coal into a stove without a fire. You cannot get any beat un- less the coal unites with the fire. J The strongest weapon with which to pre vent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous prostration, in i fact almost any disease or disease germs is Mat. 10c' 20o Eve. 10c, 20c, SOc HERE ALL WEEK An American Life with Joy The Cast Made Famous in MARY CARR ES MONDAY, Jan. 9 Ft Curtain 8:15 P. M. n First Visit To Topeka of America's Foremost Stellar Favorite In the Nationally Popular Comedy Triumph "SMILIN' THROUGH" (Not a Motion Picture) Entire Original Company of Metropolitan Favorites Complete Scenic Adornment of Exquisite Beauty Prices 50c to $2.50 Mail Orders Now Seats Friday TUESDAY, Jan. 10 Curtain 8:15 Every Topekan Knows Him I, ..mMMJ (Of course It's NOT a Movie) NEVER SO GOOD AS NOW "Harmony Bay", Spectacular First Part Pre-war Prices $1.50, SI. 00, 75c and SOc Scat Sale Saturday 25 YEARS ISO IN TOPEKA From the column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL 1 January 5. 187. Tlailroad traffic over the state was again interrupted the first of the week by the heavy northeast wind drifting the snow and sand into cuts and hollows and ef fectually barring the way of both passen ger and freight trains. Over the Santa Fe from Kinsley to Dodpe City great drifts of snow and sand were piled to the height of several feet and It was hours before the track was cleared sufficiently to allow trains to pass. At the postoffice corner the wind seems to blow harder than at any other place in the city. Yesterday several persona were blown off their footing, and the icy pavement added to the hardness of their falls. Miss Mabel Reynolds has returned to her home in Lawrence after a visit to Mrs. O. F. Whitnev Miss Margaret Dudley gave a tea last evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore It. Ham matt. The guests were seated at two large tables which were decorated with roses. The name cards were heart shape with the name in gilded letters. The ice cream was served in heart shaped molds. After the tea the guests played curds. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hnmmntt, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Miss Nellie Mc Clintock, Miss Hambleton, Miss Sadie Hambleton, Miss Mary Lakin. Miss Emily Tewksbury. Miss Kate Thacher of Law rence, Miss Mary Morris of Atchison; Mr. Harry Weaver. Mr. M. F. Murphy, Mr. (itfilford Dudley, Mr. Ned Osborn, Mr. Walter Wilder and Mr. John Waters. plenty of good rich, pure blood, strength, energy and endurance and the greatest energy carrier in the body Is organic iron, not metal lic iron which people usually take, but or ganic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, and like the iron -contained in what is known as organic Nuxated Iron, which may be had from almost any druggist. NllMteri Irnn nfton nr..u ik energy and endurance of weak, nervosa, run- weeks' time. It has been used and highly recom mended h firnM- i United States Sena- I tors. Members f 1 Congress, Judges of u. courts, many physicians mad pro minent men. over 4.000.000 people are now using Healthy blood cor- it annually. Satis- puscies highly factory results are magnified guaranteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Sold by all druggists in tablet form only. 3:00. 7:30 and 9:10 Screen Drama Filled and Thrills Surrounds "Over the Hill" Motors 10:45 a fl j r i "Everything you buy at this store must be right For Sheepskin Lined Coats $10.00 Moleskin Coats with wombat collars, sheepskin lined. Coats that sold up to $20, now 10 Men's Corduroy Trousers $3.95 Corduroy Trousers, of fine quality corduroy, correctly tailored, all sizes. Pants that sold up to $7, now $2.00 Fleece Lined Union Suits $1.15 $1.00 Ribbed Cotton r A Shirts and Drawers. .3UC $2.00 Negligee Shirts, dark or light pat $1.15 terns. I Third Concert Topeka Series I AUDITORIUM I Hulda Lashanska SOPRANO Monday, Jan. 9th, 8:1 5 P. M Tickets Friday at Guilds T22 Kansas, Tel. 331. S2.20-tl.65-S1.10. tax inc. Management H. J. Dotterweich. CI arence Messick Violin Teacher Beginners and Advanced Pupils STUDIO 419 Kansas Ave. Over Crockett's Res. Phone 1167 DANCE TONITE STEINBERG'S SUBltS and O Dancing Tonight WARNICK'S 55c 526-528 Qulncy 55c Friday and Saturday vercoa Hundreds of our fine Suits and Overcoats, broken lots from our regular lines, some Hart Schaf f ner Marx among them, all this season's styles and fabrics, grouped together in this sale for quick clearance. Suits and Over-flv coats that sold as high as $50 in our jr Basement Sale at. Warm Winter Mackinaws $8.95 Mackinaws of all-wool fabrics, Patrick and other makes. Values to $20, now.'. Men's Heavy Work Shoes $3.85 Munson last, Blucher pattern, in an all solid leather shoe. Wonderful work shoes, regular $6 and $7 kind, now $3H 40c dark gray wool mixed Yz hose, 6 pairs for $1.00 75c Heavy Country Knit Wool Vi Hose, 3 pairs for.......,:... ..$1.00 15c and 20c Fine Balbriggan Vi Hose, 10 pairs $1.00 for Auerbaeti Guettel Ihe Palace Clothing Co. MARSHALL'S t ail Dnwiiria, or nt prepaid by WILLIAM! MFS. CO, CLtVtUHO. O. For Sale tor FRED T. WALKER Mils. Quanete Classicul Toe Danctr James Kirkwood in "The Great Impersonation" TIME S :00-7 15-9 :00 PRICES MAT., 20e: Site, 28c Children, 10c E Attend Our Dime Malir.ees CRYSTAL Thurs. Fri. Sat. Benj. B. Hampton Presents Zane Grey's Popular Story, The Man of The Forest A Massive Tale of Adven ture with an all-star cast. Millions have read the story. Millions have seen the picture. Have You? Comedy Orchestra one or your money back" Only Men's Work Trousers $2.95 Work Trousers of worsted and other heavy fabrics. Values up to $7, in our &arrr Basement Sale at... mz Men's Denim Overalls $1.00 All sizes in men's 220 Blue Denim Overalls and Jackets, an extra good quality, $00 now. $1.50 Plain Blue or Blue Dotted Shirts, Col. m lars to match p 1 vU 50c and 75c Neckwear, all in good patterns, 4 Ties for $1.00 50c Genuine Presi dent Suspenders.. Simplest, best, and most econ6mical river bank and bridge protection. One county official has recently said in connection with the Patent Steel Jetty: "One expenditure of a few hun dred dollars has saved as a span or two of bridge al readyand protected us for all time." The Patent Steel Jetty Co., Silver Lake, Kan. Thurs, Fri. and Sat. 8:00, 7:45 and 9:13 Live Up-to-date Stuff Tlie Rind of a Bill Yon'!! Like Five Acts Five of 'Em Real Snappy, Peppy, Classy Vaudeville Here They Are Look At 'Em Sigsbee's Canines Aces pf Dog Intellect Ilelene Collins Co. Song jmd MuhIc Ring and Rainbow More Music, and Mora Sons Fields and Harrington Comedian J ot "Gobs" Kenny Mason Co. The Impossible on Skates And Last But Not Least Eddie Polo In the Second Chapter The Secret Four" ARE YOU A SUPREME WIZ? Every boy wearing a "Se cret Four Button" of the defrree of the "Supreme Wiz" will be admitted free Thurs.. Fri., end 8at. Mat., 25c; Etc.. 25c and 40c IIVAUDEVILL I Is Mats., lQc Evenings, 17c

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 ;T0FEKA INTERESTS TO COAST Kallonul RL?rvo IJfe in $500,000 In- corporation at I-ong Beach. Officers of the National Reserve life Insurance company of Topeka organized a little more than a year ago will be interested In incorpora tion of a rew $500,000 life insurance j company in California. The new com- pany will have headquarters in Long I Beach anJ will write life insurance in -a. number of western states. George Godfrey Moore, president of the company, will be one of the prin cipal incorporators of the California .''company. J. H. JL.ee, president of the Kansas Reserve. State bank, will also f.be extensively interested in the west iern project. J; J. M. I-ee, father and K. W. Lee, ".brother of J. H. Lee, are also inter I jested in the new company. Other 'Xansans who will be identified with J 'the incorporation are Robert Stone, iJTopeka attorney; H. A. Hpielman, ('junior member of the firm of the jKmahisser-Spielman company, and W. j.F. Schoch. former state senator and j-now a resident of California. i; DEATHOF MRS. M. HOWELL jladl Keen llcsiifciit of Silver Iakc if Mos: vt Her JAtc. J 1 Mrs. M. Louise Quintard Howell, j;age 60, who has been a resident of j'Shawnee county all her life, died this morning at the home of her daughter, JMrs. L. L.. King1, 1511 Plass avenue. Fhe was born at Silver Lake in 1862 and lived in that vicinity practically an ht-i- 1 if t. bhe was a member of 'te Kastern Sar and Ancient Toltec ;Rite. She was also a member of the .Silver Lakt; Methodist church. J She is survived by her husband, Am brose I Howell, and three children, Irs Ij. L. Kin?, Dr. L. A. Howell, and Miss Meda F. Howell, and four sisters. Funeral services will b,e held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Shella !barger's chapel. Burial in Mount .Hope cemetery. CHUltCII BITOS MORTGAGE. J First Christian Is Xow Entirely Clear or lebt. f' Over 230 persons attended the an nual meeting of the First Christian church Wednesday niht at which the ;jchurch mortgage was burned. The church is entirely clear of debt for the first time in eleven years. The mem ;.bership increased from 749 to 86 7 in V1921. V- One field worker. Ray L. Six, is j supported in the foreign field. George "'W. IcClung was elected elder to serve for a period of one year. l The deacons who were elected to j:serve a term of three years were: F. C. Farnsworth, S. J. Hodgins. Glenn Shimean. E. V. King, B: B. Eitelman and E. S. Simmons. Deacons who were elected to serve for a period of two years were: R. Walker, David Carson, W. R. Warnica, H. H. IHan ninfr. If. L. Hedges, H. F. Keller and ;'C B. Eddy. The deacons who will .serve one year are: Dr. W. B. Stew ard, F. E. Greene, H. S. Boyer, W. T. Cliber and F. E. Leathernian. The trustees elected were. S. J. Hodgins, F, E. Iserman and John L. White. TOPEKA BANK CLEAIUXGS. Total This Week Was $2,918,811.89 J nrreaso From Last Week. Topeka bank. clearings. for this week .as announced today by Theodore C. jlueller manager of the Topeka Clear ing House association, were $2,918, i&41.89. The amount for a week ago 'was $2,165, 2 49'. 04', and for the same week a year ago. $2,743,729.81. 1?X ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if Your v Back hurts or Bladder bothers you Drink more water. I) If you must have your meat every clay,- eat it, but flush your kidneys with nalts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms t jiric acid wnicn almost paralyzes the j kidneys in their efforts to expel it r from the blood- They become sluggish fjand weaken, then you suffer with a 'dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue vls coated ana when the weather is bad 'sou .have rheumatic twinges. The Urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the jchannels often get sore and irritated obliging you to seek relief two or three .time during the mgjit. To npiitralizfi thrsp irrii-jatin nr-irl tto cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four -ounces of Jad baits from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful in a jrlass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then ftct fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jjuice, combined with lithia, and has -been used for generations to flush and cumulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu traiize the acids in urine, so it no i longer irritates, thus ending -Jladder Weakness. I" .Tad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves -ent lithia-water drink. Adv. Soothinq aLndHe&linq TorSunburn&nd Insect Bites Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes TRY ITATfclYRISK New. marvelous way to treat bunions. sw pain instantly banishes the ugly hump and tired achey. swollen, burning condition. You can ww at smaller bo with comfort. Test it at my risk. First trial con vise m. No chunsy apparatus; no rubber moid or protector, do uncomfortable leather shield or felt pad, no plas ter, nor mussy liquid. is PEDODYNE. Tha C, 'nioa Trvataiaat. You will say it woadattul ,iaa so oufek. ao sure doca it act. Don't wastrtiina and mocKT on owlna methods. Don't sufler. Try PEDODYNE at my riak. Write today before you do ajaother thina. Just say "I want to try PEDODYNE." Address. KAY LABORATORIES. Dept. 44 East 2M Su. Naw Mwrk City. N. Y iifili U I SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS All issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co 634 Kansas avenn Adv. A father and son banquet will be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. The Art club of Topeka High school held a meetinfg at 3 o'clock this after noon io discuss the subject of art iu the school. The cold wave has almost doubled tiie' member of calls for emergency help at the Provident association, ac cording t& Jliss Virginia Campbell, secretary. The theft of twenty-one pounds of butter from a Beatrice Creamery com pany delivery wagon at First and Jef ferson streets Wednesday afternoon was reported to the police. Entries for the senior handball tournament at the Central Y. M. C. A. will be received after today, accord ing to K. D. Palmer, physical director. All members of the senior gym classes are eligible. A special meeting of all the Hi-Y clubs of Topeka and vicinity will be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. about January 28.' according to O. W. Haa- rail, boys' work secretary of the Cen tral Y. M. C. .A. At an adjourned meeting Wednes day afternoon, the city commission passed the payroll ordinance for the last half of December. The city pay roll for the half month amounts to $95,018.33 including bills and claims. A fire alarm resulted at 10 o'clock this morning when a Ford automobile belonging to Roy Pealver sprung a eas leak and caught fire at 504 East Sixth avenue. Damage to the car amounted to about J60. The West Side W. C..T. TJ. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Darnell, 111 Exeter street: Mrs. F. W. Tichnor will have charge of the study, which will be "Temperance and Missions." The Y. M. C. A. secretaries' training center reopened Wednesday, following a vacation during the Christmas holi days. The Central association is the only one in Kancas holding training center work. The course will con tinue until May 15. v' Three reels of motion picture films will be shown in the boys' department of the. Central Y. M. C, A. at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The films will be "Olympic Close Ups," a two reel picture of the large ocean liners and one reel of the National Review. The Loyal Tigers class of the Cen tral Park Christian church held its an nual election of officers Wednesday night. The officers elected were: Robert Keeler, president;. William Cowdry, vice president: Melvin Hanna, secretary, and Don Finger, treasurer. The members of the board of direc tors of the Provident association will hold their annual meeting at a noon luncheon at the Elks' club. Monday, January 9. The report on the special Christmas work handled thus the as sociation will be received at this time. The Washburn High school Hi-Y club held a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning at the school. A number of the committees of the club were re organized. B. V. Edworthy, state boys' work secretary of the ,Y. M. C. A., will address the club at its next meeting, Thursday, January 12. N. L. Harris, instructor in poultry husbandry at the State Agricultural college at Manhattan, is to be in To peka January 13 and 14 to speak on poultry. Four meetings are to be held at the Seaman high school, un der the auspices of the Shawnee county farm bureau, at which Harris will be the speaker. Altho not entirely completed the new J. E. Wilson Son garage at Sixth and Lindenwood avenues has been opened. It covers five lots and has an extreme storage capacity of seventy cars. The same firm has hitherto occupied quarters at Sixth and College avenues. At the regular meeting of the Co operative club Tuesday evening at the Elks club, John T. Wayland, of Kansas City, Mo., director of the government savings organization, will be the speaker. He will talk on government securities, and local bankers will be the guests of the club. The team captains of the Woman's club will have charge of the annual bazaar which will be held February 23 and 24. The program the first evening will be given under the direc tion of Mrs. Homer Foltz and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn and the second evening under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Clark. The Industrial school basketball team will play the Topeka high school seconds Friday evening on the high school court. The first team will Journey to Rosedale Friday evening to play Rosedale high school. They will meet the Kansas City, Kan., high r.chool team Saturday evening on the Kansas City court. A gasoline engine weighing several hundred pounds was stolen Tuesday night from A. G. Gish, local contrac tor, who is building a new house at Thirteenth and Clay streets. The en gine operated a concrete mixer. Gish notified the police and several officers spent the day in hunting for the en gine. It has not been found. John Jackson, a white man, was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary by Judge George Whit comb in the district court Wednesday afternoon after he had waived his pre liminary hearing on a charge of dis posing of a mortgaged motor car. Jackson was arrested Wednesday morning ty Robert Pendleton, deputy sheriff. I" C. Mariott, street car motorman. who was shot by a highwayman at the end of the cemetery line the night of October 20, is practically recovered and will soon be able to leave the hos pital, according to physicians. .His wife Is slowly recovering from a broken leg and other injuries she re ceived when struck by a motor car December 13. Mlsa Myrtle Pider. a returned mis sionary from Japan and personal rep resentative of the First Methodist church in Japan, addressed the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the church at a meeting Wednesday after need at the home of Mrs. P. J. Clev enger, 303 West Tenth avenue. She stated that the Japanese did not like kissing scenes in their motion pic tures. Mrs. Bessie DeMoss today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Virgil DeMoss, who she charges abandoned her three years ago and has failed to support her and their two small children. She also charges that prior to the time ot their separation he kept company with other women and was in the habit of staying away from home for days at a time. Today Is the tenth anniversary of the opening of the Rahn Shirt Factory efc -tailoring. company In Topeka. Louis C. Rahn bouirht out the Onnital Shirt factory on January 6, 1912 JLater he absorbed the tailoring business of Matt Glass, and still later the Wilder Brothers' shirt factory at Lawrence. The firm now employs thirty-five per sons and has seven traveling repre sentatives. E. C. Ted) Mercer, who is to be the principal speaker at a series of evangelistic meetings at Grace cathe dral during next week, is to speak to thft Kiwanis club of Topeka at 6 o'clock on Monday evening, and to the Rotary club at noon on Thursday. Mercer and H. H. Hadley, who work together, are in Arkansas City this week. They will be in Topeka next week and Lawrence' the following week. Miss Dorothy Foster, a former Washburn student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Foster of Topeka, is now secretary of girls' work at the Y. W. C. A. in Wichita. Miss Foster was graduated from Washburn college in 1919. She spent two years teaching in the Hoyt high school. The past sum mer she took a course in a New York school for Y. W. C. A. training. Miss Foster is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Ernest J. Wright, acting industrial secretary of the state committee of the Y. M. C. A., has accepted a call to become state manager of the Father and Son League. The league is an organization promoting the father and son idea, which was instituted by F. H. Cheley, of Denver, formerly boys' work secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. for this district. He will retain his office in the suite of the state Y. M. C. A. W. D. Updegraff. Shawnee county stockraiser, offers a pure-bred Poland China gilt to any pig club member or anyone else who wins a premium at a county or state fair with the offspring of any sow purchased at his annual Poland China sale, which will be held in North Topeka next Saturday. Up degraff is offering the prize to stimu late interest among farmers in the county and especially among the members of the Shawnee County Pig club to produce only pure-bred stock. The trial of Opal Lambotte, 15-year-old Rossville girl, on a charge of assault and battery sworn to by Virgil Bixby, another Rossville girl, who claimed that Opal slapped her. was continued until next Wednesday by Judge J. D. M. Hamilton, when the case was called in the probate court Wednesday. Liberty Nedeau. Opal's chum, appealed to the district court Sifter Judge Hamilton had found her guilty of delinquency and sentenced I'.er to the girls' industrial school at Beloit. Arrangements have been completed by the state boys' work committee of the Y. M. C. A. to hold three county older boys' conferences. The Shaw nee county conference will be held February 3. 4 and 5. The McPherson county conference, which will be held in conjunction with the state-wide friendship campaign, wiil be held on February 13. 14, 15 and 16. Arthur M. Cotton of New York City, member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., will be one of the prin cipal speakers. The Jewell county conference will be held at Mankato February 24 25 and 26.. A gain of two and a half million dollars in policies carried in the Bank Savings Life Insurance company oc curred during 1921. according to the annual report of the concern. There are now seventeen and a half million dollars worth of policies written by the company. The company began business as the first stock, life insur ance company in Kansas, in 1909. Of ficers of the company are: F. H. Lupton, president; Thad C. Carver, vice president; E. E. Sallee, secretary; Dr. G. J. Mulvane, medical director; R. C. Burge, assistant secretary, and Joab Mulvane, treasurer. Five Hi-Y clubs were organized In Kansas under the direction of the boys' work committee of the state Y. M. C. A. during the month of Decem ber. The new clubs are located at the following cities: Marysville, Onaga, Cedarvale, Osawatomie and Kinsley. Students in fifteen other high schools of the state have asked M. H. McKean and E. V. Edworthy of the state Y. M. C. A. to visit them and help per fect an organization. It Is planned to visit these school between January 15 and the last part of February. Floyd Hawkines, of Manhattan, of the state staff, -will assist in this work. The addition of a modern refriger ation plant and other remodeling operations at the Topeka Packing company's plant, 838-844 North Madi son street, is to begin as soon as pos sible, according to R. R. Baer, presi dent of the company. The refriger ation equipment will produce twentv- five tons of ice daily, and the capacity of Lne piant win do increased one third by the changes and improve ments which are contemplated. The work of tearing down certain por tions of the present plant will com mence next week. The entire job is 10 oe iinisnea oy April 1, ana is to cost approximately S35.000. The first meetings of the classes of the hchool of Missions of the United Presbyterian church were held Wed nesday evening. There are four classes and the school will be conduct ed for a period of six weeks. The in structors of the classes are: meni the Rev. M. G. Munn; women, Mrs. J. C. Alter; young people, Mrs. W. Z. Keplogle, and juniors, Mrs. M. G. Munn. The object-of the school. is to teach the members of the church and Sunday school more about the foreign missions of the denomination. The preparatory service for the quarterly communion service will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the enurcn. The Rev. F. M. McConnellee, a returned missionary from India, wtli speaic. KEEP LOOXING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. fcdwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples ujiiuus iook in your race dull eyes with no sp.irkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes rrom inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well- known physi Clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. .tdwaras Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c- and 30c. Adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i oj.,-VVTH ST

5H Modern, for 111 eh oil rnrtm wttVi -n in Kiih- i rmt i.r ihma v-. w- a,ia. i.-n LE0V1LLE WANTS R. B, STATION JudgD Wliitcomb Hears Arguments in f injunction Suit. i The long cherished hopes of Leo ville, a little German Catholic settle ment in Decatur county, for a railroad station rest today with Judge George H. Whitcomb in the Shawnee county district court. Judge Whitcomb was hearing argu ments on an injunction suit brought by the Chicago. Rock Island Pa cific Railroad company to prevent the public utilities commission from en lorcing an order requiring it to build a station at Leoville. The little town, which is two and a quarter miles from Dresden and six miles from Se!den, at each of which places the railroad has stations, was founded a few years ago and has grown and prospered. It is situated about one-half mile from the railroad and the citizens are enthusi astic in their demands for a station. Their application to the public util ities commission was granted and the order requiring the station to be built was made. But the railroad company, declaring the construction of a station there when there was already one two and a quarter miles distant, was un necessary and woald entail a large needless expense, applied to the dis trict court here for an injunction to restrain the commission from enforc ing its order. Whether Leoville gets a station de- pends upon the outcome of the hear ing today. Two superintendents of the Iowa Nebraska division, on which line Leo ville is situated, were in attendance at the hearing today. They are D. Coughlin, with headquarters in Des Moines, and F. N. Tinsman, with headquarters in Fairbury, Neb. BAPfiSTSPLAN FOR DRIVE Forty Ieaders of Kansas Meet in To peka' Today. Forty leaders of the Baptist churches of Kansas met today to dis cuss the work of carrying on. the Bap tist new world movement. The morn ing session was held at the First Bap tist church. The Rev. H. W. Cole, president of the Kansas Baptist con vention, presided. Addresses pertaining- to the campaign were made by Dr. W. H. Bowler, of New York City, field worker of the general board of pro motion of the Baptist denomination la the United States; Mrs. F. L. Miner, of Des Moines, Iowa, district director of the women's division of the campaign. and Mrs. V. M. Gray, of Chanute, director of the women's division of thi campaign for Kansas. Plans were outlined and adopted for the women's part of the campaign. The afternoon session was held at the Central Y. M. C. A. It was de cided at this session for each of the Kansas churches of the denomination to set aside one month for the coming year to study the foreign missionary work of the denomination. It was also decided to hold an every member can vass in the Baptist churches of the state in behalf of the work of the local churches and the world missions "of the denomination. 1 s M WAKARUSA ITEMS -er The revival meetings closed last Sunday night and were considered highly successful. Eighty conversions were reported. The trustees of the Presbyterian church expect to hold an official meeting in the near future with Dr. C. B. Zook, Methodist district super intendent, to make plans for negotia tions between the Methodist confer ence and Topeka Presbytery for the transfer of the property of the Pres byterian and Methodist churches so that the buildings may consolidate. J. 0. EVANS ENTERS RACE Will Be Candidate for Prcsidc-nt of Kansas Day Club. Announcement has been made by J. O. Evans of Mitchell county, that he will be a candidate for the presidency of the Kansas Day club. Evans, who was for several sessions a member of the legislature from Mitchell county, is well known in Sixth district and state politics. Evans expects to come to Topeka with strong support from western Kansas counties. Other candidates for the club presidency will probably include: Charles Townsley of Great Bend, and Dr. C. W- Jones, of Olathe. Mf ST SERVE 12 YEARS IS PEN. Stove Stone's Application for Parole- Is Overruled, by Judge. The discovery by the police of a still and several barrels of whisky mash in the home of Steve Stone, 2115 West Tenth avenue, a few days ago will re sult in a penitentiary sentence for him, it was indicated today. Judge James McClure in the district court this morning overruled Stone's application for a parole from a twelve-year sentence on charges ot theft and burglary, of which he was found guilty some time ago. Stone appealed to the supreme from the de cision of the district court and whei the appeal was dismissed, he then ap plied for a parole, which Judge Mc Clure had under consideration when the still was found in Stone's home. He will now go to the penitentiary to begin his sentence of twelve years, it was said. Stone has a wife and nine children. Rheumatic Joint? Ru6 Pain Right Out-Try This! Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di rectly into your sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get Thirteenth Annual Statement Dec. 31, ADMITTED ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Sl409917.15 Bonds. GO, 619.33 Cash in Banks and Trust Companies Ill p665.55 Loans on Policies, Pre mium Notes, Deferred and past due Premiums 381 -025-75 Accrued Interest 29322.03 Other Admitted Assets 7,777.49 Insurance In Force 3 1 75S 4-2,34-6.00 This Company issues guaranteed low-cost life insurance on all standard, old-line plans. It makes no "estimates;" offers no speculative propositions. The policyholder knows to a cent what he is go ing to pay and what he is going to get. The low-cost and liberal values of our policy contracts are guaranteed, and every guarantee is backed by a deposit of high-grade securities in the Treasury of Kansas. Over 8,000 Policy Holders in Kansas E. E. SALLEE, Secretary E. H. LUPTON, President "And Kansas Is a Great State" USE NEW CITY POWER PLANT r- Pumps at Harrison Street Station in Operation Today1- Power from the new city water works power plant was turned on to run the pumps at the Harrison street pumping station today. The "Juice" came in from the new plant over a new transmission line which has been built from the city to the plant. There are two. seventy-fiv horse power motors at the Harrison street plant, driving direct-connected pumps, discharging S50 gallons of water each into the lines under a pressure of 106 pounds to the square inch. The -voltage on the lines is 2.300. The street lighting circuits are being adjusted as rapidly- as possible to handle the new current. Two of the circuits have already been equipped with six-ampere lamps, instead of four-ampere, the old standard. The old circuits must be maintained. W. A. Stanfield, commissioner of water and electric lights, explained today, until all the old four-ampere lights have been used up, in order to avoid waste. PROGRAM AT RAILROAD "Y." E. H. Jordan in Charge of Entertain ment fautrday Nlgltt- The orchestra of the Firs't Baptis! phnrrh under the direction of K. H. Jordan, will give a musical program at the Rarlroad Y. JVI. C. A. Saturday evening. Jordan win be assisted oy Miss Jenette Price. Bernard McNown and Miss Mary-Katherine Fox. The program will be as follows: March, "The National League' Margie Beyer Operatic selection, "Orphee Aux Enfern". Offeubneh Operatic selection, "My Sunny Tennes see ivunnar Overture, "Princess of India"'. .K. L. King j Overture. "Kentucky Home' ..A. Itratihen Duet, "A H C Iuet" Parry i Miss Jenette Price. i Bernard McNown. j Violin solo, "On Wings of Song" j ..Mendelssohn K. H. Jordan. Operatic selection, 'Faust' Gounod j Operatic selection. '"Stars" J. Alrieii j Iteiuling. "Miss Mary" Katherine Fox-i Duet, "Cherribean" .Valse De Concert; Duet, "Partners" Andante and Polka C. C. Kogan. j E. Itaxzinper. I Serenade, "A Night in June" ..K. Ti. King! Serenade. "I Ain't Nobody's Darling". it. King j a small trial bottle of old-time "St. Jocobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings. THE Home Office, Topeka 2,000,827.35 ZIMMERMAN IS APPOINTED Will IMicct Work of National Vnitcd Americans For Kansas. Phil P. Zimmerman today received a telegram announcing his appoint ment as vice president of the National United Americans of Kansas. The organization which has absorbed prac tically all of the patriotic war bodies, is a strictty 100 per cent American ization society. President Harding is honorary president of the society. Zimmerman who received wide rec ognition thru his work in fighting Nonpartisan League organizations in Kansas and other states, has been ac tively identified with patriotic bodies. His appointment today places him on the organization staff of the society which includes among its active work ers many men and women of national prominence in public affairs and busi ness enterprises. Luring the last several years Zim merman has been associated with the organization of the Associated Indus tries. His headquarters are in To peka. SELXi 90 HEAD OF HOLSTEIXS. Cattle Sale Being Held at Kansas Free Fair Grounds. Ninety head of Holstein Friesian cattle from fourteen of the best herds of the state are being sold today at I the .State Frpp Fhip prnnnris TVio slr is being held under the auspices of the Mate Holstein Friesian Breeders' as- sociation. and attendance is good. The price of Holstein cattle i IIUlltlll& up" better than the prices of some other breeds of cattle, on account of the value of dairy products. s LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Policyholders' Resex-ves SI .569-298.50 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance 15245.26 Special Reserves 38012.00 Capital Stock 200,000.00 Net Surplus 178,271.59 SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can ap ply with a hair brush. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother' time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dak, glossy and attractive. Whenever her nair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage ani Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drugpist says it darkens the hair so naturally and eveniy that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. it becomes beauti fully dark and glossy. Adv. Read State Journal Wants. Model Overcoat Individually designed for us; quality in fabric; artistic in work manship, range of colors. Sizes, 36-38 at reduced prices. Real Neckwear at the right prices. Scvcu-lwcnty Kansas Avenue Coo 1921 $2,000,027.35

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 0 f ''V MgA i?enf, Overhead and All Unnecessary Expenses Eliminated These Savings to Us Means Savings to You. All High-Class Standard Merchandise Reasonably Priced Y 1' TOJTHTLJT 11 11 11 H sf it

PRE-INVENTORY SALE AT Emaiiizer-Spielman's North Topeka Store 333 North Kansas Avenue' North Topeka r :;-7rrr --y Large size casserole in nickel stand. $2.98 yii 'i i Solid oak Library Tabl?, either famed or golden sc; oak finish. Heavy plank top. large draww.. A table tliat would sell regularly for $30. Special only $22.25 43-pound all cotton felt mattress, roll edge, beautiful art tick. Heavy aluminum per colators, $1.39 Solid coition oak priiicv-i tlrissr. larsr French nlatc mirror. Plenty tif drawer stfiiM.v. very niepiv fin- Sells Regularly for 12.50. -xir- j;0- 11 uja Special m AO c wn au owl ireiM. f .10 only. :o"'spce;aniy.,:" $22.75 THE EASIEST OF EASY TERMS 50O Colombia 4 records, 3 for $1.00 n r a Lot if Ps!!a2)Q3o ABOUT BARGAINS IN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, BUT IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL VALUES VISIT OUR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DE- fjs PARTMENT. 4 Ladies nign graae siuc dresses in taiieta, georgette, satins, etc, embroidered and beaded. Values up to $30. To make a. clean sweep, choice of the entire lot $5.95 St. 'I High grade all wool tricotine poiret twill and French serge dresses, latest styles. Values up to $35. Choice of the entire lot 7.95 -Special ladies' fancy heather brown wool Hose, per pair and an extra pair free. othin 1 813-15 North Kansas Avenue First Store North of U. P. Depot North Topeka Radiators Repaired and Rebuilt Body and Fender Straightening. Personal attention given to every job. All work guaranteed. .OVELL RADIATOR CO. Phone 1134 613 N. Kansas Ave. Are you paying too much for your laun dry work? Don-t doit! Just step to the phone and call us. Deliveries made to alj parts of the city. Family Washing 8 Cents per lb. -a If V iHiLE I LAUNDRY eOl-SOeN. Kan. Ave. Phone 5702 re Still Framing Pictures! And doing it right, and at the right price. You really missed something if we did not do your framing this Christ mas. But it is not too late. We still have a com plete line "of new mouldings that will please you. S3S North" Kansas Ave. WALL PAPER PHONE 1923 AND IOOIC STORE North Topeka I tan tor thlm cvJuu but b left a Petrv's ng mm, mr MfopiMaw XleuAr Xtmbail, 33U after 4 clock. Installation of offWrs wilt be bcUI to morrow night at the meeting; f Amity Temple H Pythian. Si at era, at the tail, &00 Kansas avcnu. Toer will be n father an4 son bannnet at the Second Presbyteriaa coarca Fri day evening. Degree of Honor lodge. -ft. will initi ate a laaa of betwten forty ami fifty candidates and install officers featnrday evening at their hall followed by a supper. GranHf officers who will be present are: Grand :hif of Hanor. fra. Lmieman, Kansas City. Kan.; Granf Kecorder. Mra. Motestine. WinfieM. Kan. O. H. Lamb, adviser. Kansas City. AH members anti taeir families are invited to be present. West brMk.MefMMa, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Webrook of .W Polk street announce the marriaa-e of their on. Thomas K. Westbrook of Iodge City, Kansas, to Miss Gladys MeCannon, of Flor enee. Kansas. The ma rriage was solem nized Iterember ID. Mr. and Mrs. West brook will make taeir aom la IoIge City for the present. A prophecy of incidents in the lives o? members of Victor Cnneil No. 4. S. B. A., will be reed this evening at the meeting of the council. What will have ocnrred by the year 11)30 will be told in the -History of 130," a prophecy made by Mrsr Fred Hurst, a member of Victor council. Mrs. Hurst's uncanny reading of the fu ture has been tested more than once, and the reading- of the history this evening promises to be highly entertaining. Othr numbers will also be en the program. Ail members are invited to be present. While th celebrations of golden wei dlnjrs is the exception, the celebration of both sliver and poMeo at the same rime is almost unknown. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. BarHfkniajj, l-'- Jacknon street and Mr. and Mrsu A. K. Blanchard. ronte ti. were married m the- same date of the mouth,, a tid disco vered the fa-t ten years ago. They determined at that time, to eelettmte their silver and jpolden anniversaries to aeher. Lasfr evening. January 4, saw this plan was folfilled whea Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard met at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Burrtckmau to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage while Mr. and Mrs. liarrickman celebrated their fif tieth anniversary. The Barrickman home nad been decor ated in stiver and ffoltt for the occasion, and with a profusion of white and pink carnations, seut in recognition of the day by friends, the room presented a most f s ti?e a p ie ra nc- M n sic and eo n versa -tton oceupied the time until when the past days were reviewed by the ferities and prmmsmen, the- fce-I. A. Wlison, pas tor of the Central Avenue Christian church, acting as the minister. Both Mr. and Mr". Barrttkman and Mr. A&d Mrs. Blanchard were rhe recipients vf a 'number of srlftw. sraoflg ttth, eiflit j Xward th end of the evening refreshments were served. The following guests were present to offer congratulations to the hapoy couples; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pontius. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. J.Miey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sars. Mr. and Mr. H. L. Hassett, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. raxrickman. Mr. and Mr. C. A. McGrew, Mr. and Mr. Fred Shellnbnrirer, Mr. and Mr. I .E. McJrew, Mr. William Oliver, Mr. W. I. Knatt, Mr. W. A. Sher man. Mr. and Mrs. (t. A. Dc-nt.. Lloyd Blanehard. Florent'e JoHy, Mrs- Julia Ktnar. Mrst C. C. Clark. Miss Ad. 14 Hamer. Mrs. Sarah Currier, Mrs. P. Mariart. Miss Laveiette Barricaan. Miss Meiva BarricKnian. Miss Mianie McGrwvr Miss Myrti McJrtTw-, Theolosra Cooper and ttuth Buinc&ajrti. Notes aad Personals. Mrs. Susie Collier and Miss Lena Ilohn bauin of Hiawatb.t. who have been visit inir their sister, Mrs. Jepe Mace, and other relatives over the holidays, will return home Friday- w Mr. and Mrs. Oorye 9uhen-Ic 110 TTar risoai arrve. have remnaed from fiuthrie. Okla.. w'rera they visaed relative over th holidays. Miss Marie Fanning", whn was serpfusly injurei in an auto accident Thanksivinif day. is now almost entirely recovered. ifias Hazel Farley has returned frym a short visit to relatives in Clay Center. The Bereans of the Nnrrh Topeka Bap tist church will meet Friday afternoon at Mrs. I. M. Fnltz's, corner of Gordon and Va n B rm strict s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cox. Monroe street, entertained at a New Year s dinner. Covers wfre laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wslter T. Cox. Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Hatinys an! danjrhfpr. Vlda: Mrs. Helspy H'hittenburs and daushter. Jun. of McFarland Mr. and Mrs. C H. Vatteriia aad Mrs. Clara Uraft. Shrake Electric Co. Phone wtlSn. Bent Tacnnm cleaner. Ad t. Word has been received of the death of Mrs, Jrtrml Babcwk Johnston, wif of J. A. Johnston of Fort Smith. Ark. Her dath was caused by complication of ap pendicitis and hi'g'h blood pressure. Mrs. Johnston was a .Vnrth Topka airi and lived in Topeka until hr marriage. 8he was the daughter of th late Frank Bab cock, a former Topeka business man and fruit grower. She 1 awrfived by her hus band and thr childreu. Jerome. Jeanetie and Benjamin, all of Fort Smith: her mo?her and a sister, Mtss f!ra.e Bab-o'k. also of Fort Smith. Mr. Johnston, who is division superintendent of the Frist Kail mad company, is a brother of J. R. John ston. V2T.I Tyler street, south. LOST Between Biwhner s and the f?re station, new $5 bill. Heturu to Buech ner's for reward. Adv. S. R. Dexter, undertaker, 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. SANTA FE NOTES Note sad peraanala by Mrs. B. D. Wftdlaich. Call Bin mw S69. The ne-ar engine No. 8fW left the Topeka shops this morning' for Argentine in charge f Kngineer T. C Kahlbangh. Mr. G. K. Miller of Gallup, Sew Mexico. Mr. Otto Miliar and sons. Charles and Uoy of Kort Scott, Kan., and Mrs. W. I. Thompson and son. Stanley of Muskogee. Okia.. spnt the holidays in Topeka gwsta at the Charles Miller home in Law re n. is street. Mrs. Charlea Miller will return with her son. Mr. tr- K. Miller to Gallup en route to Los Angeles. CaL, where sh will spend the winter with her son, Mr. W. C. Miller. Fireman and Mrs. O. W. Sam nelson have returned from Olsbnrg:. Kan,, where they spent the C aria uuaa holidays with rela tives. Yard Master Geo. Simmers la enjoy leff a two days' vacation. Switchmaa Walter Reynolds ia absent from work on account of illness. Miss Helen Shaffer aad Mr. Henry Bausib were the dinner gnesta Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coffman in soc la nd a ven ue. Knirineer P. i. Ba ird baa bees trans ferred t EmpeaTav Kan t work., fieni porariXy. Mra. Waiiam Peshler f Freeman ar an sfjent the day the guest of her slater, Mrs. R. EL Leach in Lace street. Engineer C A. Ottman of Emporia. KaiL, is working out f Topeka for a few days. Prtooe of WaJes Given Oration. Pva.na;oon, British India. Jan. The Frince of Walea on bi tour of India left here today .for Mandaliiy. upper Burma He was given a. great atw aif -apiaui .,...,,..-0 A Renewal of Our Resolution for 1921 and the Years Pal! l!llllll!l!!lSiliilliilillHlllilllHlllllllllll!H!' That we will fill your prescrip tions with only the purest of drugs obtainable, that we will not lose sight of the three essen tials in compounding your doc tor's orders, that of purity of drugs, accuracy in compounding and the use 'of standardized ingredients. iilii: 111 A. II PE TRO SO! Prescription Specialists 839 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 1169 Three Topeka Stores a t t fl n r 4 Guaranteed Goods Only Mil U Ure have just received a car of Superior Smokeless Fancy Nut Semi-Anthracite Coal for immediately delivery. Special at $11 a00 per ton FARI1SW0RTH COAl CO. 121 East Gordon St. Phone 423 ANNOUNCING The Denver Motor Co. (Formerly Kaw Valley Motor Co.) Under entirely new management. Day and Night Service. Repairing and accessories. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated J. D. MYERS, Prop. Phone 1632 911-13 N. Kan. Ave. A GREAT RUfilfVl AGE' SALE of All Short and Broken Lines of Winter Stock lurry and Get Your Share! Boys' $1.00 roll collar, 2-pockets, warm and serviceable Sweaters, Boys heavy blue Bib Overalls, full cut, dou ble seams, fast colors. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Clearance price, pair Vz price MEN'S OVERCOATS Your choice of any Overcoat in our store Men's $1.00 heavy, full cut, well made, fast color Blue Work Shirts BOYS' CORDUROY Suits, new belt styles. Your choice, values up to $10 Boys' 75c flannel Blouse Waists, full made. Clear, ance gtg.50 SHOE BARGAINS One great lot Men's Work Shoes, values up to $3.45; choice AH Women's and Chil dren's Shoes at saving prices 22. North Ksytsas Avenue.Phone!f84-g. U. U.Kendall Prop. HOSIERY HOSIERY A pure tttrmil silk storking with lisle top. mock fash toned, but will fit perfect, can be had in black and cordovan brown, at This rvcra heavy fine silk boot hosiery is an exceptional ralne. romes In Mack and the new shade of brown. Priced Wool and gflk mixed hosiery are leadtng the styles. This one in a rich cordovan brown, full fashioned, is a wonder at A. fall length, twelve strand, pure silk thread stocking, full fashioned, in cordovan brown and black, for only PARCEL POST PREPAID U. S. Army iQioocls Cold Weather Specials at North' Topeka's Newest Store ft I I3e o oSc pair. V. 8. Army Sock, art XnPK V "t&ti and si'', brand new 35e WwUflw 3 pair for $1.00 SL. t:. S- Army Work Mir $3.50 nflRS l- s- Army Irc Sluren, liUwO iuwu $5.23 I'. S. Army lloh Nail, extra henvy $4.85 V. S. Army Offk-ers' Dress i'hocs. $3.0 Meclolmcd i-bnrklc. cloth top. $1,13 Arnnns ,,"d. v-bm-ki.-. i.h top, $1.45 f U VUUtl Scw 4-bncklc, a rubber $2.25 SUZM u- T- Hannel Shirts, new $2.35 nirlS ,K ArTnJ bJ"'". n. $3.85 iiu w Reclaimed Army .Shirt. O. D. Wool 55e to $2.25 G Canva loves and fflVPS 10c (o 45e IW 1 t', S. Army O. I. Wool Cilovcn. new 35c C. S. Army Motor Transport one-finger mittis lined horse hkie $1.75 SO other styles of gloves. S a. Sew r. S. Army Sweater V83tBrS w .3s Swearer t'oat. hematic, all wool $4.25 1 other styles and prices of sweaters. 1.l,.Jr. Reclaimed r. S. Army Blanker. iriXRlS Yon n tell them from new. $2.75 o $45 nwAMMAM. Reclaimed V. S. Army "-o. UVErC03tS -n s.so wiwiwwum Brand .New t S. Army ovewts. O. 1 $7.SO Several styles of Ktorm Coats, Mackinaw.. Jerkins, etc. Come in and look as over. A visit to cur store is interesting. H0RTH TOPEKA AHIYJY STORE i Block North U. P. Depot. Phone 353 Open Evening

Page 8

i 8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL--THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF Yes, Predictions Are Very Unreliable. Drawr tur the Tuvefca State Journal 'fwit Mark ttt w Off jgg-- BY BUD FISHER Pavers THe eMb I THS BIG W cF rau cue- Uteres a &ut in cF THe vAofct-t -X oP ei6HTr-ei6HT. I uorli V MvjCK- I i..-mftreufc lARKAWHbKAS yTN COMMA COMC- J. He PRC-DlCT me TTl V1? 7 -So' 3 VpiSes wwesX poor I ow APRIC THe J I Mt wilu coie- J r'Z,' l V pReTCTaNlV .cam6 TRc t TJi x1? I I I i BY FKANCICS .lOXKS, BERTHA H. CAMPBELL. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jordan, who formerly made their home in Topeka, Jiave purchased the residence at 826 Fifth avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr: and Mrs. Jordan and their two little dauphters, Barbara and Joan, are liv- DYED HER WRAP BLUE AND A SKIRT ERGiVIl "Diamond Dyes" Package tells how to Dye any Garment or Drapery Any woman can diamond-dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, every thing, oven if she has never dyed be fore. Just buy "Diamond Dyes" no otrur k!nd and follow the simple directions in package. Then perfect home dyeing is surp because Diamond l)ycu are guaranteed not to spot, fade, btrcak, or run. Tell your druggist who,1 her the material you wish to dye is roc! or silk or whether it is linen, t"!.on or mixed goods. Advertisement. ing in their attractive new homo, which is beautifully situated. The rooms are spacious and effectively furnished. Before her marriage Mrs. Jordan was Miss Marian Wear the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. "Wear, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell will have as their dinner guests this evening: Mr. and irs. J. B. Walker Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. H. I'. Huyriea Mr. ami Mrs. F. V. Kiitbs Mr. and Mrs. Hit Felix Mrs. William Colvin, 333 Quinton boulevard, will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Herbert Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga. The guests will be: Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Harry Wolf Mrs. Knrl M. Moore, Mrs. John Hamilton of Kl Paso, Tex. Mrs. Jay Close Mrs. Hen Hear Mrs. Holmes Meade Mrs. Duvid Neis- Mrs. Frank Miller wanger Mrs. Dick Elmore Mrs. Louis Hall Mrs. Frank South- Mrs. Ted Lnperstrom wick Mrs. John Kenneth Miss Ariel Nicbols Kline Miss Mary Van Veh- Mrs. Clayton Kline ten Mrs. Ralph O'Neil Miss Jane Alexander Mrs. George A. Clark will entertain her bridge-luncheon club next Mon day at her home on Fillmore street. Mrs. Bjeryl Johnson will entertain Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone, for the members of the Leonardo club. Mrs. George Staebler will give a luncheon and bridge on Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Lininger of Oklahoma City, who is visiting here, will be an out of town guest. There will be places for twelve. Mrs. M. A. Floersch has invited guests to a bridge-luncheon to be given Saturday at her home in Har rison street, in honor of Mrs. E. Chap man of.Chanute, who is the guest of Mis. J. H. Evans. The guest is t in cludes: Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Raymond Mur. Mrs. Robert G. Mer- ray riek Mrs. J. H. Evans Mrs. AlvaradoM. Mrs. L. Smith Fuller Mrs. Fred L. Baker Mrs. Morton Al- Mrs. John Morrissey bangh Mrs. Ray Lattner Mrs. ;orge God- Mrs. Frank Thomas frey Moore Miss Louise Ulrlch Mrs. Forrest Rice was hostess to day at her home to the members of her bridge club. Mrs. Alexander Mor ris o,f Tulsa, Okla. was a guest. Mrs. A. A: Robinson, who has been quite ill for several weeks at Stor mont hospital, following a fall on the ice. is slightly improved today. Mrs. Robinson is suffering with three i tieaks in her left leg. Three very interesting programs were given this morning at the Jan uary meeting of the Woman's club. At the 10:30 o'clock hour the only department having a meeting was the music department, the program of which was under the direction of Mrs. George H. Allen. Mrs. Allen gave a very interesting synopsis, briefly tell ing the story of the opera. Several solo numbers were given during the telling of the story. Mrs. Henry Dot terweich, accompanied by her hus band, Mr. H. J. Dotterweich. sang "The Blind Girl's Aria; Mr. Walter c January earance Every Garment Radically Reduced Sale I SUITS Every high-grade suit in our house reduced, in cluding tailored and fur-trimmed models $25 $35 $45 COATS All cloth coats, as well as silk plushes, marked down to $19 $25 $39 75 DRESSES Entire stock of dresses marked down for this sale many advance spring models included $15 $25 $35 BLOUSES One rack of overblouses in Georgette and Crepe de Chine $3.75 Tailored cottons, $1.98, $2.98 MILLINERY Choice of all winter pattern hats also some spring models 3S.OO n arnjndlicl T 53 Kansas Avenue Zimmerman, accompanied by Miss Berniece Hemus, sang "Fisher Hoy Thy Bait Be Throwing;" and Miss Erma Lewi, accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. Robert Ellis, gave one of the soprano solos from the opera, ''The Suicide Aria." Miss Berniece Hemus played the best known selection from the opera, "Dance of the Hours." The entire program was exceedingly interesting. The members of the lit erature and the education department were guests at this hour. During the forestry department hour, Mrs. L. Cady Hodge gave a talk on the seventy-five wild flowers of Kansas, illustrating each kind with one of her realistically hand done pic tures of each. The flowers were brought into the studio from the field, photographed and then colored. Mrs. Hodge in telling of the flowers also related the difficulties under which one works who wishes to photograph wild flowers, as so many of them close and wither immediately after being picked. During the home economics depart ment hour from 11:30 o'clock until 12:30 o'clock, Mrs. W. H. Eastman gave a talk oh "Some Old Fashioned Things in New Fashioned Ways." Mrs. Eastman gave some helpful sug gestions in remodeling old furniture, telling her hearers of the methods used with various kinds of wood and in redecorating. She used a number of mounted pictures during her talk, the illustrations showing various types and styles of furniture, and their treatment in the decorative scheme of the home. In her talk she spoke of an old grandfather's clock which is in her home, also showing an illus tration of the ancient timepiece. Miss Irma Lewis, accompanied7 by Mr Ellis, sang "My Grandfather's Clock. Mrs. H. O. Garvey sang Little Pink Rose." Mrs. Edgar Jones played 'her accompaniment. Mrs. Eastman was assisted by Mrs. Clarence Bowman. Mrs. Frank Jar rell, Mrs. W. D. Storrs, Mrs. W. V. Bowen, Mrs. Carl Nellis. Miss Isabel Crawfora, who was recently introduced to Washington society by her aunt and uncle. Senator and Mrs. Artnur Capper, is wearing a number of the most captivating frocks imaginable, made by two of the ultra fashionable modistes of New York City. In hearing descriptions of the dif- ferent costumes worn by Miss Craw ford at her "coming out" party and other functions, the news was di vulged that the debutantes are not wearing hats. It must be rather con venient in this day of bobbed hair an-1 short skirts to distinguish the de butantes by the simple process if looking to see if "she" wears a hat. 3f Mrs. C. A. Karlan is inviting guests for a luncheon to be followed by bridge which she' will give at her home Saturday. The most important social event of the year for Grace Cathedral is the annual Epiphany party, which will occur at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve ning at Guild Hall. The custom of holding the Epiphany "party is more than thirty years old in Topeka, and was instituted here by Bishop Thomas. The attendance at the party was for merly confined to the members of the vestry and the clergy and their wives, but now includes all the members of the parish. The tone of the entire party is one of light festivity, in accordance with the tradition of the date. Epiphany is known in England as Twelfth Night (the twelfth night after Christmas) and is a period of general hilarity. It is the custom to select at the Epiphany party, the "king" and "queen" for the following year. The king is chosen from the members of clergy and vestry, by the drawing of lots. The queen is the woman who finds in her piece of a huge cake which is cut, a ring. The same ring has been used in the ceremony of choosing the queen, at Grace Cathe dral, for the past thirty years. The present king is Mr. Earle C. Williams, and the reigning queen, Mrs. John R. Shelton. A proclamation from the king is read from the throne, during the eve ning. The program includes music, refreshments, and the. singing of Epiphany hymns. On Friday., Epiphany Day. which Is in commemoration of the Manifesta tion of the Christ to the Gentiles, thru the visit of the Three Wise Men of the East, the Holy Communion will be twice celebrated at Grace Cathedral at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and again at 10:30o'clock in the morning. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Bertha B. Nale and Mr. Will L. Care, which took place, De cember 2 7 in Kansas Citv. Mo., the J Rev. J. N. Mooee performing the cere- n'uiij. mi. aiiu .tviis. .nie will msKe their home in Kansas City, where Mr- Care is in business. TOPEKA HOSTESSES Who have difficulty in finding enough unmarried men here between tho ages of 20 and 30 to complete par ty lists of various kinds may take a hint from Washington society. One of the newest innovations of the wintef there is that of asking women to dinner without their hus bands. We in Topeka might invite the husbands without their wives, for is it not in our town that we are told there are two thousand more women than men? Of course In Washington this winter there are so many of the conference delegates who did not bring their wives with them that this inno vation of inviting the wife and not the husband has solved an otherwise em barrassing problem for' the hostesses. For instance, at m Sinner which Looking Backward in -State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY JiMiuary 5, 1902. The girls of the T. S. S. club gave a de lightful little party for their boy friends. Friday evening at the home of Mlsa Kdna Herbst. Progressive high five was the game of the evening and the prizes, n box ,of stationery and u calendar, were won by Miss Maud Grimes and Mr. J'roctor Foucht. The rooms were daintily decorated with mistletoe and roses. The members of the club are: Miss Ksther Katlch. Miss"Alice WillarU. Miss Alvs Meade. Miss Virginia Meade. Miss Kiva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Myrta Keener, Miss Mabel Cuthbert, Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Nellie Kaster, Miss Nellie Cnrtlidge, Miss Helen Mc Clintock, Miss Norma Holmnn. Miss Kdna Herbst, Miss Mariory llette. Miss Kath leen Lord. Their gties,ts were Mr. Karl Mcl-arland. Mr. Italph Tuttle. Mr. Frank Gripgs, Mr. Kd Gossett. Mr. Harry Fleish man. Mr. Proctor Foucht. Mr Walter Myers, Mr. Tinkhnm Veale. Mr. Karl Kvvart. Mr. Fred Nichols. Mr. Sumner Kveriugham. Mr. Will Collinson. Mr. Oarl Trapp, Mr. Daiia Davis, Mr. Clarence Gra ham. This evening Miss Maud Grimes will en tertain the members of rhe T. S. S. club and a corresponding number of young men friends at her home on West Tenth ave nue. The young men this evening will be: Mr. Kd Gossett. Mr. Frank Griggs, Mr. Monte Kistler. Mr. Harrr Fleishman. Mr. Earl Kwart, Mr. l'roctor Foucht, Mr. Tink hnm Veale. Mr. Walter Myers. Mr. Fred Nichols, Mr. Stanley Heed. Mr. Charles Wentworth. Mr. Earl Mcl'arland. Mr. Archie Mulholland, Mr. Sumner Kvering ham, Mr. Harry Trovillo aud Mr. Carl Trapp. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes gave last week Airs. Mahlon Pitney was enter tained without Justice Pitney, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett without the speaker of the house and Mrs. Francis E. Warren and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling huysen without their respective sena torial husbands. The Women's Civic chorus will meet for reheasal Friday .afternoon at 2 o'clock in the gymnasium 'at the T. W. C. A. Three young people from Washburn college. Miss Lois Piatt, Mr. Robert Schrader and Mr. Isaac Kendall, who have all decided to be missionaries gave very inteesting short talks at the meeting and program of the Women's Missionary society of the First Pres byterian church held Wednesday night at the church- Mr. Paul Fung, one of the Chinese students at the college, gave an ex ceedingly interesting address. The missionary play which was staged by Mrs. Kelsey Petro was very successful. The Les Amies club will be Jpnter tained this evening with Mrs. Leslie Hawley, 1101, Grand avenue, as hostess. Xotcs and Personal Mention, Mr. Nelson Meade has returned to Denver after spending the holidays here with his family. (Continued or next page. I Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your Jiair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing any exces sive oil. The hair dries quicky and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fulffy and easy to manage. Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Adv. Copying old and faded Photographs or Letters King's Photographic Service. 87 Kan. Ave. l l FORM LETTER WORK OFFICE SERVICE SCPPtT Merrill Mevens C9 JaekiMtn B. U. Baird rhm SS0 I). K. Petit. Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly 5 The nest rouich medicine yon vr 3 iiAi. A family suutily eatill.v and 4 quickly made. Saves about 93. 4 You might be surprised to know tliat the best thine you can use for a severe coush, is a remedy which is easily pre- fared at home in just a few moments, t's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and eood. Pour 2V& ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle f then fill it up with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line Jhe throat and air passages, stops the annoving throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wood Motors Company Request your presence at their WINTER SALON Featuring The New Open and Enclosed Models BU1CK AND CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Thursday, Friday and Saturday January fifth, sixth and seventh Nineteen hundred twenty-two FROM 9:00 A. M. UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Sixth Avenue at Van Buren Topeka, Kansas Retire the Clothes Line for the Winter Hanging clothes out of doors with hands steaming: and tender; sud den changes of temperature; chilling and over-exertion involve peal risk to health, these cold, windy days. The sensible thing: is to have us take over this disagreeable part of your family washing the washing, rinsing and drying. Well iron the flat pieces, too, and fluff your woolens and hath towels and underwear so nicely they'll be nil ready to fold away when you get them back. ni Mutual watJr Laundry Phone Md J 519 Dry Cleaning Company Third and Quincy Streets January Clearance Sale of Knit Underwear It is all underwear taken from our regular stock, not merchandise bought for a "sale". Assortments include undergarments for women, boys and girls. It is all first quality merchandise. The prices given below show the savings in store for you. Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment Any Garment NOTE THE SAVING marked $1.25 for $1.15 or 3 for. S3.00 marked $1.50 for $1.39 or 3 for. $3.95 marked $1.95 for $1.80 or 3 for. S4.95 marked $2.25 for $2.10 or 3 for. S5.95 marked $2.50 for $2.35 or 3 for. S6.75 marked $2.95 for $2.79 or 3 for. $7,75 marked S3.25 for $3.10 or 3 for. S8.75 marked $3.50 for $3.29 or 3 for. S9.25 marked $3.95 for $3.75 or 3 for. S10.50 marked $4.25 for $3.98 or 3 for. SI 1.00 marked $4.50 for $4.25 or 3 for. .511.50 marked $5.00 for $4.35 or 3 for. 512.75 Bargains for Friday and Saturday at the Economy Square Whisk Brooms, 25c Sample line of best quality brooms, both large and small size. Some have wood handles with ring for hanging. If bought in the regular way these brooms would sell from 35c to 75c, at the Economy Square, Friday and Saturday, each 25 Shopping Bags, 4t5 14-inch shopping bags, made of water-proof auto material, Boston Bag shape, with double handle and strap fastening, 59c values, at the Economy Square, Friday and Saturday 45 Package Needlework, Off An assorted lot of discontinued designs in needlework "Royal Society"' and "Bucilla" brands, including children's dresses and women's lingerie, etc., to close out at t Off Former Prices $2.00 Sanitas Luncheon Sets 13 pieces, including large center and doylies, assorted designs and colors, special at the Economy Square, Friday and Saturday, each $1.59, or 2 for $3.00

Page 9

p" THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 4 ,1 i

I. i i 4 14 AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERtTsiNO KATES The rate for Inacrtinf? Wnnt Ads In The Topeka State Journal is 1 cent u word each insertion; I minimum 10 cents by the wee ceai a word; minimum 50 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check in full nntrmont ..r (ho nr.i. Note the forpiroiUK instructions about cynntini; the words ami the rate per word tor '1 he 'iopeka aiaie Journal. CLOSING HOUIt: Want Arts to be classified properly must lie in The State Journal office before 1J:JII o'clock. Want Ads received after l'J:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be Inserted uuder the head "To Late to classify." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. P. Morris to J. II. Skinner, part Kes. 2, K.to Half Hreed Ind. Lands $3,500 C. E. Curry to (J. K. Stawitz, lota 2i!5 to 275 inc. odd, Penn. ave. H. l'k. subdivision 1 R. N. Cope to II. S. Anderson, lot 21tt part 38 Lane St., Home's add... 1 A. L. Shire to C. Stall, part lots 110- 121 1'aramore add., Kious st.... 1 To B. Fritz. W. It. Frit, lots 500-502 Famine St. Jones Place 1 !iiine, lot 41 Van Jturen st 1 Samp, lots 37-3i. Same 1 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Monday at Cozy, matinee, blflck card case containing meal ticket for Mav's cafe, bills and valuable receipts. Party who picked case up will kindly re turn toMay's cafe,524 Kansas. Keward. LOKT-Sunday on East 6th St." road, red Unman striped shawl, keepsake of my mother's. Please return, to 1000 Buchanan or l'hone 42ia Black. WATCH Lost, a (iruen wrist watch with ribbou band. Monogram on back M. G. L. Iteward So, Lord. 112 West Mh. LOST liigh school ring 2S. Leave at hlph potion! office for reward. W A NT ED SITU ATIO WS E X P E R I E N C. K I Co in p t oine te r ope ra t o r wants permanent position with reliable firm; refrencea. Black 2ii75. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE 22-room hotel and restaur ant, modern and l..st equipped place in Boi-th Kan., running hot and cold water in each room, railroad division point. A t soda fountain, best location in city, county scat town. ste:im heat, sell furniture and fixtures, rent buildine. Price $7,000. fur man's Heat EKtntn. lint West 8th. SOCIETY (Continued froin i)reccdiugiage.) Mrs. Guilford Dudley left Tuesday for Philadelphia. Pa., accompanied by her son, Guilford, Jr., on his re turn to school. Mrs. Dudjey will re turn in a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunger have re turned from Kansas City, Mo., where they were called New Year's by the nerinus illness of Mrs. Bunger's hrother. Mr. C. L. Charles. Mr. Charles is now much improved. Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Jean Koontz. Miss Maxine Mitchell and Miss Marguerite Koontz. will fro to Kansas City Saturday, where they will xee Pavlowa, who will appear Satur day at Convention hall. 'ULg remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv Dr. James O. Stewart has returned from Pittsburir, where he has been since before Christmas. "Mr. and Mrs. L. J. PettijohW have, returned from Dodge City, where they sp' r the hniiclfiys. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Powell will leave nc... r cue fur Kustis, Fla., to spend tyn or three months .ilr. Ralph Forbes of Seattle, Wash., is vlsitlner his parents Mr. and Mrs. is. H. Forbes. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Stewart have pjven the name Stella Mary to their little daughter, born December 30. Air. and Mrs. Oscar Bonnett will leave today for Moscow-, Ida., where they will make their heme. .Miss Mary Aten, who spent the holi days in Dodge City, has returned i'onie. riemstitching. Baer'a Hat Shop. Aov rirs. Morton Hauserman and baly anil Miss Frances hauserman have re turned r.'rom Kansas City, Mo., where they spent the holidays. Mr am'. Mrs. jc-jrj:e L. "Tuer l-n.ve i-eLui'Tifd from Cedar Rapids, In., where thev upent the holidays. Mrs. Ourie Bond, 715 West Tenth avenue, las returned from Beloit, wher- Mte spent two weeks v-itini; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huff man. Mrs. Deslie Guild lias returned from Kansas City, where she went Tuesday accompanying Miss Gladys Guild, who has been visiting- here for several weeks. Miss Guild will visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guild in Kansas City. Mr. and Mis. J. p. tVahle have re turned from a two weeks visit in Sa vanna, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bear have re turned from their honeymoon and have taken one of the Baker apart ments. Arthur Wolff, the little son of Mr and Mrs. Harry D. Wolff, is ill with hcarletina. Mrs. Arthur H. Dillon has returned from a holiday visit to her parents in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills. M ss Virginia Mills and Mr. MacPherson Mills returned Tuesday from Cotton wood Falls, whore they spent New Yea r's. Miss Corrlne Smith. Mr. Marion Smith and Mr. Wilbur Cole returned to Manhattan yesterdav to continue their studies at K. S. A. C. EAST SIDE NEWS Not and perianal, by Mra. H. D. Waaltrffli. Call Blu tstl mr MOT. The IC K. Klub will meet Fridav eve riliis nt tlie home ot Mrs. Harry Jobuson In I rfeinnii acnue. The Vesln Kmbroldery club will be en tertained I Friday afternoon at the home of Airs. A. E. Snider in Sumner street If' ',',eo' Nolen returned to his home m Hurllngame. Kiyi., after spendini; a few Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and bnnss in it3 place delicious, soothing comfort Just rub It in gently. Tt is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard piaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store 3 dc and 65c in jars and tubes: hospital size, $3.00. BKTTEK THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER WANTED MALE HELP. UVRBEUING Taught quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. 1'ays well. Clean, inside work. Positions waitine. Write for cata log. Moler Barber College. 544 Main Str., Kansas City. Mo. TKUOK IUUVEIt WANTED Thoroly ex perienced, know city and country roads, steady. Applv in person this eveDing. Toi.eka Tieadering Co.. Mil East Oth St. Tree Trimming We do tree work of all kinds. Phone 43S3. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Neat colored women, hotel laJ.v, modern equipment, mo., room and board; women cooks; private fainiy help- maids, dining room and lunch coun ter girls; married farm couples with fur niture; housekeepers for country; colored dining room girU; colored girls for fam ilies Furniau's Employment Office, 100 West ftth. GIRL OK WOMAN White wanted for housework, close in, small family. In quire Mrs. Thomas, Santa Fe Watch Co., s L'l K it n. Ave WANTED Competent laifhdress to iTo familv washing at their home. Call lllTi W. 1'ith St. between 9 and 11 Sunday morning. AWIIITE GIRI" to assist with bouBe- work Phone Red 2254. WANTKD Colored girl for generul house- work-Jt24.t Jtonwell. M WANTED Chambermaid at Chrfst'a hos pital. WANTED TO RENT WANTED By February 1st, by couple, no children, four or five-room apartment or house, close In, preferably furnished. muBt be thoroly modern. Phone White 2S:t. WANTED TO BUT Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higber prices paid. Will call tor jour junk. Phone S69 DYAi. BROS. CO. Topek' llltot Junk Dealers. FURNITURE -nuuT0nJnd,f00,l!. Lafferty. Phone 4(i60. 813 Kansas Ave. WANT TO HL'Y au equity in good Ford. Address A. It. C, care Jornal. WANTED Furniture of all kinds, phono Black 24&S. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the highfllt price for cast off clothing, shoea. hots wid orereoats. Drep iih a card or caM Gordon Brothers Loan Office. 400 KansiS are. Phone 1079. WK PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Strinopski, 410 Kansas ave. Phone 1045. WILL nuiLD house to order. For par ticulars call 20.".2 K-?. MISCELLANEOUS MULTIGltAFHINO 609 Jackson. Phone 3909 Offl-e Service Sunniy. FOR RENT HOUSES 12(Kt LANE STKEET 7-room house (south of Huntoon st.) garage for 2 cars with good work shop above; chicken yard, V2 block car line, paved street, good neigh borhood. 4 blocks school. 8 blocks Wash brun college, '-j block to good drug and grocery store. Vacant now. Call office lihne filrt or Res, phone lfiOt. KTtHENt4-rbnm house. 225 Klein St. FIVE-KOOM cnttnpe. 407 Polk. FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT L'rner and lower flat, mod em. furnished, unfurnished or partly furnished. Newly decorated, in excellent condition. Xhoice location, on car line. Phone 2y!t"TTite."- FOR RENT APARTMENTS 2-ROOM apartment, strictly modern on first floor, private entrance, hb ii-room apartment, kitchenette, on second floor, strictly modern, heat, light and water fur nished. Adults. Phone 2093. 4 MODERN iilciisant rooms, unfurnished. adults only. 1277 Polk, call White 4310 or i;21 Jackson. MODERN 5-room v lower flat, light, gas and heat furnished, furnace cared lor. i:U5 Clay. MODERN steam heat furnished apt., close in. janitor service. l'hone White 01 8. UNFTJR NISHED four-room apartment at lUJl 31 on TOP. FOR RENT ROOMS HOTEL VICTORIA. EUROPEAN. Sixth and Jackson. Entirely remodeled, re decorated. Warm rooms. Weekly rates to empioyetK KANSAS AVE.. 123.V Large modera room for one or two gentlemen. No other roomers. Phone White 4020. MODERN room for rent, reasonable young man with references. 1125 Qulncy, Phone Hire -iir'. 1000 LANE Modern unfurnished or partly furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 2SD1 w. FINK larjre room for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. lhone Black -OIL". I rltNISHEn sleeping room in modern nome ladles preferred. Phone J, BOARD AND ROOSIS ROOM ANI HOARD in modern home, em ployed persons preferred, 3.00 per week Phone 50T. FOR RENT--OFFICE ROOMS TAUT of Kiinsns nve. office, near fitb St., best locution in city, Edison steltm heat, pood light, $20 per month. Inquire Phone K Ml. FOR RENT GARAGES 71J MADIS(Ninroite, 3 per month. l'hone lilue 1ST. GAUACK Foil KENT 625 Jefferson. l'hone It!ue2ll0n. ;.UfA;i:j?OK IIK.VT at T'aTMimroe. UAH AUK for rent, (mil Monroe. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaner for rent, l'hone Illack -li'in. flays here with his wife who la 111 In Christ's hospital. While in Topeka he was the fruest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Js'oller in Last leiuii avenue. Mrs. Louisa Shrader has returned to her home In Mi-Farland, Kan., after spending a tew nays here the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. c. Noller and Mr. Roller In Last ientu avenue. Mr. mid Mrs. I. T. Rosen of 42fl Lafay ette street, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday, December 81. They have named the baby. Maude Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Thomsou entertained with a surprise party, Wednesday evening nt their home in Madison street In honor of the birthday anniversary of their son. Mr. t h.irles Thomson. The guests were: Miss Helen Nygren, Miss Imorene Beritt, Miss Lois WINon, Miss liose" Deshler, Miss Jvlitn Peterson. Miss ltuth ltergen, Mr. Milton Dealy, Mr. Harold Hetheinever, Mr. Henry liiryen, Mr. Harry Walker, Mr. Harold afker, Mr. Itenald Walker. Mr. Lewis Smelser, and Mr. Charles Thomson. The Women's Missionary Society of the Third Christian church will meet Friday afternoon in the church. Mr. and Mrs. l'.rilce Warner have return ed to their home in Freeman avenue after spending severul weeks at the Jesse C'oi home in lloute 27 during the abseace of Mrs Cox, who has been ill in Stormont hospital. Mrs. Cox is Improving. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Deshler entertained -cw ears Day at "their home In Freeman ayenne. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. I Hill and. sous. Charles and Clyde. Mr and Mrs. H. N. Deshler and son. Max Y11'1.; rs. E. K. Leach and daugh ter. Adde. Miss Glad" Thir and Miss Hose Deshler. BRINGING UP FATHER I f ss. sxno that 1 IT'S tTRA.mcE. "fOO CAJ-TT I jj-t CAvU. op w? -TOrsE V- 1 I I I CM-LEO him OP MOM- 1 I 1 4IOOiNi? .r--rTlO O.lT' K UKE OTHER MEN WD H1M if H i not S ANOHftWlfE WEREDTHE ttKTrutZL IMPROVE. TIME. "I'M TOO &0, M Xc.C WOOLO 1 PHONE bHE VHtl HE CANNOT i VOU DO 'SIT' x CSsi ON MR. tTONE CO -MSO 1 -V HE3 VINC, tS&r CT hs loJS7i IfuSjf)' m rtr--, k -iv csfTT Ifm J-y- MVITtvI W A!l.i)' f there: "t) some tf A 5 Evrf I TYl-5 '9 iwri; Feature Service. Imc. 1 J'S FOR RENT FCRJnSHKD ROOMS EXTRA large furnisheil roomR, breakftist nd supper or light housekeepiuB privi leges if desired, strictly modern, l'hone White S(r5 Lincoln. ull WEST 7TH 2 large pleasant furnished modern housekeeping rooms, front suite, Tery d e s i ra b le close in. adulta. FOR KENT -Strictly modern room. 2 blocks from Santa Fe offices and state h ouae. V h oru ;(l5i J 812 TYLElt ST. Large modern sleepiuff room, hot water heat, gentlemen prefer red. Phone 4S70 J. VIRGINIA AVE., 2800 Sleeping rooms with hoard for high school students. Phone 2121 N-R. MODERN room for rent, reasonable, youiiu man with references, llu Quiucy, Phone White 3024. 10U1 QTJINCY large rooms, one fur. nished, one unturmshea. l'hone mre 831 JEFFF.ItSON Single or double room with heat, next to bath. l'hone White 2yt2 524 W. 10TH Two nicely furnished mod ern sleepm; rooms. fnone liiaeK .sv. SEVENTFI ST., V'., 415 Young man wants jfentleman room mate, i'none 1321 JACKSON Pleasant front modern room, first floor. Phone hite 4540. S2U MADISON Modern furnished room for rent. Phone white 28oi. 212 WEST ST H 2 front rooms, Edison heat, l'hone 3IHVT. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE S10 East 6th St. Phone 3749, FURNITURE REPAIRED Old furniture made like new. Phone B500. Sleep or Swiiiy Co. FOR SALE 50-iheh Golden Ouk buffet, one square 12-foot Uolden Oak dining table. Phone Black 2524. "BROWN disappearing bed. nice, new, a Coll 014, Mrs. .1. T. Bell. bargain RIVERSIDE con! range for sale, 4 holes, nearly new. "11 Brooks. GAS RANGE EOR SALE A No. 1 condi: tion. 318 Hancock. FOR STALE Leather couch, $10.00. Call 2IW4 N-3 HURHY-T'P EXPRESS C07Thone 22T MCSICAXi INSTRUMENTS. FOR HALE Slide trombone, very fine, low pitch, vith genuine leather case. A real bargain at $4000. Phone 2404. FOR SALE PETJSTOCIC FOR RALE Thorobred collie puppies. 829 Lmuenwona Ave. FOR SALE: FOCI-TRY. FOR SALE Buff Orpington thorobred cockerels v none FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. Of poland; syr DJ sows DJ Pure Bred and Immune, will be sold nt public auction nt sale barn, corner of Jackson and Kailroad sts., IS'orth Topeka Kansas, SATURDAY, JANCAftY 7. 1922. SALE STAKTS X P. M. These bows are bred for spring farrow to extra pood tug-noneti, pig-type Doaru. cata log mailed by request. Special prise offered Pig club boy. UPDEGRAFP SON". W. D. Updegraff, Proprietor. FOR SAL: MISCELLANEOUS. "DRYWOOD FOR SALE for cook stove, heater, or furnace. Also some good cord wood. Phone 525 or 4193. FOR SALE VF.lty CHEAP U. S. govern ment blankets, tolumc: nna steel cot a, tent a and trunks. Reclaimed unlonalls, overalls nnd breeches. Army underwear. sboes and sweaters. Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Co., Got Kansas Ave. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cut glass and sUverware. Arm- strong jewelry to.. Mtngaa ave. ONE RELIABLE gas range, nearly new. 1st class condition. .Price reasonable. Inquire 217 W. oth. upstairs. FOR SALE Small complete 'steam lauu dry equipment, must sell, only $800. Ad- dress 124,care Journal. NEW process ;ihotogrphs in swell folders, 25, SB and 50 cents each. Willard Studio, 11S W. (ith. DARK BROWN COAT, medium size, fur collar, silk lined, $10. 2503 Lincoln. FOR SALE Small cment mixer, cheap. Call at 27: Keiiam St., tmKjana. "HURRY -IT P EXPRESS CO. Phone 22n7 FOR SALE AtTOMOBlXER. Priced to Sell Buicjc "4"' Touring $290 Buick "A" Touring $175 Buick "4" Roadster $325 Paige "6" Winter Top $590 Hupmobile Roadster. .$515 Overland Touring $185 FORD Touring $175 FORD Touring $125 FORD Sedan $390 W. R IMES UTtl AND KANSAS AVENUE. 1918 STCDEHAKER roadster, 4-cylinder. new tirep and top, will demonstrate, first $150 takes it. I'buiie 2a.0t 1611 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES, USED CAR BARGAINS 1921 FIVE PASSENGER BUICK SIX as good as new. 1920 FIVE PASSENGER BUICK SIX Good tires, mechanically right, just refinished, special color, very attractive; See this. 1917 FIVE PASSENGER BUICK SIX 1 If you are looking for something for lots of service at a small price let us show you this car. 1919 STUDEBAKER FOUR Good mechanical condition, has very good tires, appearance is fine. A dandy little light car. 1918 BUICK SIX COUPE Good condition, upholstery and finish fine, and this is closed car weather. Let's go. WOOD MOTORS CO. 6th Ave. at Van Buren St. Phone 1560 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES A DOLLAR is worth twice as much today as it was a year ago in our Used Car Departments We are selling almost as many used cars now as we do in mid-summer. THERE IS,A REASON. Among our stock: 1920 Sedan good shape. $32?.. 00 J.920 Coupe refinished $400.00 1920 Ton Truck Combination bodj' $350.00 1920 Touring. J215.00 1920 Runabout New body $325.00 1917 Runabout. $123.00 1917 Runabout Refinished... $135. 00 2 Chaases choice. $65.00 Trefry Motor Co. 914 Kansas Ave. Authorized Ford Dealer. RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF RENT A FORD CO. 204 West 6th. Phone rDL FOB SALE REAL ESTATE New, Close In Residence One and one-halt blocks of Kan. Ave., 6 very large, airy rooms, large glassed In. sleeping porch. First floor in oak. Full basement. Gara?e. Price reduced from $8,000 to $6,500. Be pleased to show you this any time. W. T. DAWSON CO. Columbian Bldg. Phone 415. RENTAL INCOME In the heart of Kansas City near 9th and The Faaeo; 3 east front resi dence apartment buildings. There are 12 complete apartments with 5 rooms and bath each; all nearly new and finished in oak and of the latest design; one steam heating plant fur nishes the heat; annual rental is" 17,300: owner will trade clear for clear on good farm. See Frank B. Faust with Mfinsfield Land Loan Co. Realtors 3i:-13 New EHfeland Bldg. Phone 261 COTTAGE $4,300 All modern, parage, west side, large lot. $1,000 cash, bal, payments. H. P. Richards. 4 23 New England Building. Phones 2671 5409W. COTTAGE CLOSE IN 5 rooms, all modern bnt fiirnnce and gpt nbont $40 rent. 3 blocks from Memorial biiilditiF- Trice $-1,150. COTTKELL CO.. 112 W. fltb. Phone 340& 6 ROOMS $4,800 TCice west side location, modern, 1 lots- H. P. Richards, 4 23 New Eng land Bldg. Phones S671 5409W. INVESTMENT 3 bmldinpi on lonsr Tense at $100 per mnnin. t in sen ior COTTRELL CO., 112 W. 6th. Phone 3408. FOR SALE Al'TOMOBILES. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Close-in North and west. Only a short dis tance to.-K.ock Island depot or whole sale district. Six rooms and reception hall, 3-piece bath, cemented basement, furnace.. Entire premises in. fine re pair. Price 5,750. "Vacant lots with an abundance of fine old shade. On edge of Potwin. Out of town owner offers the entire selection for $500 cash. :V THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5060. BUILDING SITES 1 lota in Kenwood, $425 each. 2 lots near Elmhurst. JSOO each. 2 lots on Plass ave., $625 ecu;h. 1 1-5 acres near Potwin, $30Q cash and bal. $15 per month. 8 lots near West Eighth street car line in Pinehurst, $150 each. Have all kinds of lots for sale. Call me. H. P. Richards, 423 New England Bldg., Phones 26V1 5409W. Bargain Buy Five-room modern cottage in splen did condition, on 2 lots, east front. Price, $3,750. MR. ROGERS. The Wingett Realty Co. Phone 1644. 107 West Sixth. 5 KANSAS AVE. We have a business property on trie Avenue for sale. Filled with desirable tenants. Situated in the line of in creasing values. For quick: sale, $10,000. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Telephone 948., OIL FARM 160 acres, 2 ml. T-y and cliool town, Neosho Co., 90 a. cult., bal. rase. Good buildings. H royalty brings In J1.200 per year besides rental from farm. Price $20,000. H. P. Richards, 423 New England Building, Topeka. Kan. SUBURBAN HOME Fine modern 6-room house and nearly 1 acre of grtiund. west of Wash! burn. Price $5,500. H. P. Richards. 423 New England Bldg., Phones 2671 T.409W. ALL MODERN, $3,650 Five rms., oak below, full cement basement, west side, paving and st. car; rent $35; nearly new, one of our very best buys. Cottrell Co. 3408. POTWIN HOME i All modern, fireplace, oak finish. Rarag-e, si. porch, lot 62x205 ft. Price i J6.000. H. P. Richards. 423 New Eng I land Bldg. Phones 2671 5409W. $200 DOWN and about $25 per mo. wftl buy 307 Bran'ner, 5 rms., gas. electric, well, cistern, cellar: rents $15. Price $1,500. Call Cottrell Co.. S408. FOR RENT Beautiful modern home, 7 rooms, completely furnished, gar age: walking distance. See Mr. "VVin gett. THE WINGETT REALTY CO. Phone 1644. LOWMAX HILt, DISTRICT Good 6-room house with sleeping porh. oak floors above and below, partly modern, double garage, three earner lots, fine location. Am leaving city, will tnite car aft part OiiTTnent.- Phone r.l ue HSlo. F'k SALE 6nr home. 4 bloekj west from Kansas Ave., T rooms, strictly mod ern, fnll cement basement, all oak finish, practically new. Price $0,500. Call 5SU3-J. DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY FOR SALE REAJL ESTATE FOR TRADE SO acres near Holton; well im proved; some very fine bottom land and timber; school on corner land; church one mile. Wants Topeka property or small tract. 160 acres near Burlingame, fair improvements; well located farm. Wants Topeka city property. 240 acres bottom land, near Lyndon; has two sets improve ments; priced right. Wants an 80 or 40, near Topeka. Have other trades. What have you? Jasperson Seger Insurance REALTORS Loan 426 N. E. Bldg. Phone 877. R. R. KEELER, Ass't. Salesman. 40 ACRES $5,000 Two mi. Ry and high school town, not far from Topeka, 17 a. alfalfa, fenced hog tight, good buildings. Mort. $2,000. No trade. H. P. Richards, 423 New Enslanfll IMdg., Topeka, Kan. FOK SALE C ITY PROPERTY, FOR SALE S-room, completely modern home In best of condition, located :i blocks east of Central Park, near Doutbltt ave. car line; large porch, attic, basement, double garage, well located! 'Price $8,000. Clear frive- possession. Furman Heal Estate, 30U Weat Mh. FOR SALE VACAKT LOTS THREE, corner, old shade, sidpwalk. cor ner Holes and 18th. $1,200. Blue 321U. $075 EACH Two building sites, Boswell anil Thirteenth, l'hone 4'.;il-j. FOR SALi: SUBURBAN. FOlTsAB(TrEXCI Onrfield place, 5-rooui cottage, barn, ehlcken house, cement: hogr house, cement; vouog fruits, old shade, good well. cave. Trice $if,5J0. mtg. $1.RU0, worth $4,500, will consider horses, cattle, implements. Fur man Jteal Kstate. 10i West 8th. COAL ANI WOOD. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Semi-Anthracite McAiester Lump and Nut Colorado Lump and Nut Franklin Co., 111., lp., egg and nut Southern Kansas Lump and Nut Osage Co. Lump. Wessen Coal Co. 7th and Adams Phone 491 (The yard at the Sixth St. Viaduct.) Best Waltenburg, Colorado, Coal .$13.50 Cameo; Colorado, Coal $13.50 Colorado Nut. .$12.00 McAiester, Oklahoma $12.00 Bowing, Missouri Osage Coal $9.00 All fork cleaned. Barrett Coal Co. 1318 N. Tyler Phone 3363 DON'T DELAY ORDER COAL, AND WOOD AT ONCE. ALL KINDS. LOWEST PRICES. J. C. SHIMER SON PHONE 471. 1815 KANS. AVE COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAlT" From Mine to Consumer Phone 3855-J or White 2442 BUT YOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW 634 N. KANSAS AVE. PHONES AND 7. TULLOCH COAL CO. 42S ADAMS -PHONE 892. NS WORTH COAL CO. and Hi- eoaL 424 B. Gor. Phone 42 DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat- Isfaction. Kansr.s coal co. f none Third and Jarkwon St, FOR SALE Best Of a re Co. coal, fresh from mine, "hone hifeowSQ. WOOD" dry, stove and furnace"r7$H per ton. delivered. Phone Ditch. t'21S W. WOOD FOR SALE! $7.00 toa."PhoneSi02 K -5. KINDLING for sale. Call G218 W. FOR EXCHANGE. HOUSE, U rooms and bath, electricity. gas, city water, close la; want vacaut lots or car. I'houe 1002. SERVICES OFFERED. READY FOR BUSINESS Frank Laffertv. auctioneer, will handle any sale, large or small for t IS. i Guarantee satisfaction or no. .pay. rnone is ij. or CLEANING, lrHsiug, repairing and aP terations. Suits made to order. Suits culled for and delivered. 1041 Weiteru. Ihone fl:::t5 AV. Matt Johnoa.Tailor. FAMILY WASHING. Including flat work, Sc a pound. Curtains a specialty. Bring first wash, will call for and deliver after that. 423 Lime St. PLEATINGS MRS. M. J. ME1!CEH. $00 Topeka Ave. CARPENTERING, contracting general -pairing and remodeling. Estimates given. Frank KllisJ'h. Si;tHi. lies. Ph. Blue 27i7. CYLINDERS KEBOREU. Machine work, piston plusnd bearings. VENNING MACHINE SHOl', B20 M mroe. UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy repair compnnv. Upholstering and pack. trig. Phonel79 K V. E. Weber. GENERAL HAULING, excavating, plow ing, yard grading. Cinders hauled, K5c per week. Phone Ditch, 0218 W. FLOOR HANDING New and old floors surfaced. Expert work. Reasonable prices. .Phone Red 21 SO. CISTERNS and wells cleaned and repaired. Phone 52i:i J. VELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. Phone 7M. MONEI MONEY TO LOAN "On improved Knnpas Farms. Mortg4ses and Bonds for sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO., TopeLn,Kan. MONEY TO LOAN UN ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROTEltTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery And to salaried people. V. S. Thomas, 614 Kansas avenue. T,e1. .'OS. Far Die nnd citv loons, reasonable rates Quick service. Can finnm-e thnt new home. WALTER ASHTON SMITH. Nec England .Buildins. l'hone 501. UKAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable ratea and Tarlous terms or repayment. Person tit loans on good collateral. State tarings Hnnk fii)l K ansa sa ve. LOANS made on personal security: also to salnried persons. L. Hlscoe. r23 Knnsns TYPE WHITER S REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes, macbines that have been traded In on the new "Quiet" Royal. All en at bargain nrt'-ea. Write for price. WEST tllX -TYPE WRITER CO., 24 Kansas Ave.. Tooeka Kansas. TVPI'JWK ITERS All mokes, for sole or rent Expert repair work .strictly ituar- anteed. Got our prices on new mnclifnes flntL repairs. Call fWO for estimate. Zercber Mtauoiiery :o., ivnnsns Ave. ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent Repairs b? factory trained raecbantcs We lad: others follow. CRANW COM PA NY. r0 Tears In hnslnpss. EDUCATIONAL. THM KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRAC TIC, Topeka, Kan. Ioy and nipht classes. Sebool A2bl4 Kansas I'bons Red 28. INSURANCE L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plate fftass, insurance. Phone &:(0. 2fl Columbian Rldff UNDEKTAKJNa. H. W. COMGARDNER, Phone 146. LEGAL. (First published in The Topeka State Jurual, Thursday. December 10ii- SHERIFF'S SALE. CASE No. XliiM. In the District Court nf Shawnee County, Stale of Knnnas. Maggie Luseo. Katie Jackson. Elisabeth Anderson. Hattie Fuller. Joseph Rrwn. minor by Maggie Lusco, her next kin. plaintiffs, TS. R. B. Steele. Defendant. By virtue of an Order of Sule issued to a.. aut.l. rilatpit f'mirt in th Jhl 0 00 nbove-entitled action, I will, on Monday, lu,uutlie rth day of January, A. i. at a:Mi o t-looK p. m. or SHiu iay, at me east irom imT of the Court House in the City of Toi.eka. in the County of hhawnein the State of Kansas, offer at public rule, anil sell for not less than two-thirds appraised, to the highest ami best bidder, for asu in Tiand. all the following-described real estnte. to wit: Lots numbered Nine u. Kleven (11). Thirteen (Kl), F'.fteene llf, Seventeen (17), Nineteen (19), Twenty-one 2U. Twenty-three (t and Twenty-five (25) on Michigan Arenue in Hughes 1'ark, being part of lot Twenty-one (2lf of Wil liam Frits's Subdivision to the Northeast (Quarter of Section Seventeen M7), Township Twelve (Li), Range Sixteen (lo7, Fast, in accordance with contract for deed made August 1st, 1900; also the Souih Ten (10) feet of Lot FItmB), and all of Lot Seven (7) on Miehigsn Avenue of Hughes Fark in Shawnee County, Kansas, also Lots numbered Tws (2), Four f 4. Six Twelve (Lii. Fourteen 14), Sixteen (lot, Eighteen (18), Twenty (20), Twenty-two Twenty-four (21 and Twenty-six iS on Illinois Avenue, ef Hughes l'ark Subdivision, being part of Lot Twenty On Veventepn 17), Township Twelve (12), Range Sixteen (10) Kasu lying and situate in the County of Shawnee, in tbe State of Kansas. i The above-described real estate It di rected by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold for not less than Two-Thirds of Its appraised value, vis ?fK).0f). Jamizon 4b Jamison and William Brad- sbaw, Attorneys. ROBT. MILKR,, Sheriff ff Shawnee Coanty, Kansas. B y. O- W. C A It I j no n ders b e ri f f (First Pnbiiehed in Tbe Topeks Stse Journal, Thursday, January 5, 1022.) State of Kansas. Shawnee County, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of J. M. Jam! son, late of Shawnee County. Knnsa' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 4ta day of January. A- D. V.&2. the under- signed was, by the Probate ourt of Shaw nee County. Kansas, duly appointed Execu tor of the estate of J. M. Jamison, late of Shawnee tounty. deceased. All parti Interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. SARAH F. MALONE. ExecntoT. GEORGE M'MANUS IiEGAIi, (First Published In The Topeka Stnte Jour nal, Thursday, December 20, 1021.) In the Probate Court o Shawnee County, Kansas vj In the Matter of the F.state of Kaislsejy Emma Shnmwav, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others interested In the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of February. lO-'i". I shall annlv to the Probate Court slttlnv at (he Court House in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas, for full sad final settlement of said estnte and for in order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Naraisey Emma fcbuin-. war, deceased. Yon are further notified that my elaii for compensation as Admlnistratoswand for attorney fees and other expenses neees ssrilT incurred In the administration of said estnte tins neen ineu ana, .a oraer bv e" court, will be heard tn the isa lj 2nd day of February, 1022, a jj ji'tiocU A. M. J, E. SHAFFER. AdmMUt rator. BANK STATEMENTS. (Published In The Topeka i anuary 5, 102 Stat Journal,, Chnrter No. 11.19R. Reserve Plst. No 10. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TUB K AW VALLEY NATIONAL BANK at Topeka In the Stute of Kansas, at tha close of business on December 31, 1.12L RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts V352.in. m Overdrafts, unsecured U." S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure cir culation (U. H. Bonds, par value) $100,000uu All other IT. S. Govern ment securities 4o,o85.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities. etc Pauklnir bouse 30.tvw.(s Furniture and fixtures. 17,ttUT).ld t 36.257 T Lawful reserve with Federal Re serve bank Cash in vault and amount due from Kutional banks Amount due from state banks. bankers, and trust companies in the IT. S Checks' on other banks in the same city or town as reporting; bank Checks on banks located outbid of city or twn of report iog bank nnd other cah Items Redemption fund with S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Other assets: Interest earned bnt not collected Savings banks for sale 6.20 7l 1 iH.OU Total 717.a il LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $1'W.hw Surplus fund n it.1." I ndivided profits Circulating notes outstanding. IOC,snJlUJ Amounts chie to state batiks, bankers, and trust companies in the Vnited States and for eign countries 71.6:t9.13 Certified checks out standing 1,500.00 Cashier's checks on own j bank outstanding 9,070. .US 1 Demand deposits (ether -than bank depoHits) i subject to reserve (deposits payable within thirty days): T Individual deposits sub- ject to check 212,220.11 Stnte, county, or other municipal deposits se cured by pledge of assets of this bank.. 49 "00 m Dividends unpaid 3,000.00 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after i0 days or sub ject to- .to days or more notice, and postal savings) Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 90.21127 Other time deposits r.7is'.M Liabilities other than those stated above: Bond discount ATffXt Lnearned interest r.ll.le Total ,...717.W 11 State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, ss J. A. V. Llndell. Csshier of the siw re named bank, do solemnly swear that the above atatinent Is true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. A. V. LINPELL. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me tbl 3rd day of Jannary, 1022. C. L. THOMAS. (Real) Notary rbU-. (My cornmtsslnn expires April lir'4.) Correct Attest ('HAS. 3. STEWART, JOHN D. PRATT. It. i- FRITZ, Director. (Published In The Tooeks State Journal January 5. 1922.) Official Statement of the Financial Condi tion of tbe THF. RICHLAND STATE BANK at Bicband, State of Kansas, st the cose of business on the 31st day of December, 1021. RESOCRCES. Loans and discounts $211.24-M verdrafts unsecured 11 .K Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve 10.014 44 Total .$r.l.7fl LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In f0'kOO surplus i una js.ow.w interest 10.002.03 Less current expenses, v interest oaid 5.04.171 10.957. A Individual deposits. subject to check 62.179.57 Certificates of deposit. w k due In less than 30 days 140.0C2.66 VZGMZ SIT Tetal t''M.7l0 State of KftnsNs. County of Shswne I, AJhnn Neese. Cashier of said bank, rie solemnly smear that the above atsteiDene Is true: that said bank has no lisbUlrtee and is not indorser on any note or oblij:a- tion. other than shown od the above state ment, to the best of my knowledge sb4 belief. So help me God. ALBCN NtfEfE; f.'aehirr. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thlsi 4tb day of January. 5 US1. jioland Mcdowell, (Seal.) Notary I'ubile. (Commission expi: a on the 23rd day eg February. VC'i. CORRECT Attest D. C. TAN NICTT. C. D. MHTLIXL'GH, ALfcUN NEESE. Iitre?tof. To F. H. Foster, Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kan. i

Page 10

i THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1922 10 TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. Indigestion nnd practically all forma of alomach trouble, say merlli-al authorities, Bre due Dine times out of ten to an excess ijt hydrochloric acid In tbe stomach. OironU; "arid stomach" is exceedingly ci.iiiKrrons and sufferers should do either cue of two tliiiiKs. Kit her thy can fro on a limited an! flftcn ilUntfrt-eoble diet, avoiding foods that rtiKMirree with them, that irritate the stom ach and lead to excess add secretion or tUc-y can eat n they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the ef ffd of t he harmful acid and prevent the formation of Kan. sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little iliaur atcd Magnesia nt their meals. There is probably no better, safer or hiur reliable stomach antiacid than Bi fturated Magnesia and it is widely used fur tl'ia purpose. It has no rtiret.-t action ou the htonmrh and is not a dijrestent. lint tcapoouf ul of the powder or a couple if five Brain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the eicesa a'-i.Jity which may be present and pre vi'iif. its farther formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble nnd the itv.l digests naturally an 1 healthfully wit I: out need of pepsin pills or artificial i:i;efuuu. et a few ounces of IMsuratcd Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets It jwver comes as a Jiijuid, milk or citrate ami in tie bisurateJ form Is not a laxative. Try this plan end eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." Adv. SHRINE CLUB CHIEFS NAMED R, T. Blaine Is Appointed Rajah of Topeka Branch of Abdallah. Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 5. Offi cers for' five of the ten Shrine clubs inlhe jurisdiction of Abdallah temple of the Mystic Shrine at Leavenworth were appointed Tuesday night by T. I. Mains, potentate. The appointees are: Atchison Shrine club Ferd J. Le Doux, rajah; O. C. Miller, vice rajah; W. B. Lfevin, recorder; C. L. Nixon, treasurer. Topeka Shrine club Robert D. Blaine, rajah; C. F. Mattmiiler, vice rajah; Alfred G. Lewis, recorder; Ar thur F. Miller, treasurer. Hiawatha Shrine club R. H. Love, rajah; A. P. Haas, vice rajah; B. T. f Hart, recorder; Charles Lamme, Jr., i treasurer. 1 Marysville Shrine club W. V. Pot ter, rajah; E. R. Fulton, vice rajah; Lynn K. Broderick, recorder; Arthur Hoha, treasurer. Paola Shrine club George Warr, rajah; B. P. Sterling, vice rajah; Ver non Lane, recorder; R. A. Schmidt, treasurer. Officers for the Kansas, City, Kan., Emporia, Lawrence. Ottawa and Hol ton Shrine clubs will be named at a later business session, Potentate Mains announced. M. B. Hamilton, first ceremonial master; Dr. James M. Robinson, sec ond ceremonial master; C. P. Olund. marshal; C. F. Mattmiiler, captain of the guard; Henry J. Lansing, first al chemist; Harry Shouse, second alcho- niit-t Honvu WoiH ma n Alitor t,. Approximately 200 pairs of these extra heavyweight Trousers. Most of the fab rics are genuine Dickey Kersey the super weight materials are Mackinaw Cloth dark Gray and Oxford Mixed wonderful values priced extremely law. Men who are employed out-of-doors will appreciate this offering at this time: Men's 16 and 17 ounce Dickey Jersey Trousers all sizes 65 and 70 per cent native C0 AA wool specially priced PfcivlW Men's TCxtra lieavy weight Trousers Gray, J'.rown and Dark Oxford colors all sizes to 44 waist corner pockets on some of ITA those garments specially priced at. Vfci.JvF Kxtra Heavy Weight Trousers Genuine Mack inaw cloth, 20 and 24-ounce materials all wool colors are Dark Oxford, Gray and Mixed JJrown a wonderful garment for Men em ployed out-of-doors or in Battery plants specially priced at $3.50 1 Any Article Advertised by Us Will Be Shipped Prepaid by Rush Parcel Post the Same Day Received. Voiland-Engel rzg 701-70S Kansas Avenue l!l!l!l!I!illilii!IEI!!l!l!ii:!il!il!!i!Sili:iii;il!!l!lllll!iii!l!l!llll!!!!lI Jess G. Herrin, assistant outer guard; Jake Sehiffer, assistant outer guard; Oscar J. Helmers, 'director of the work; Fred J. Olson, class director; R. K. Pooley, organist and choir lead er; Peter Strauss, executioner; George H. Fisher, keeper of tire harem; ClaudQ B. Garland, captain of the pa trol; S. Z. Herb, band leader; J. A. Bush, drum major. W. B. Woodman, John McFarland, C. P. Olund, finance committee; T. I. Mains, S..L. Courtney, Asa T. Hoge, C. K. Haw, transportation committee; E. Y. Blum, Harry Seckler, publicity committee; Harvey B. Goodjohn, chairman entertainment committee; W. J. Leavel, chairman automobile committee; C. K. Haw, chairman mehibership committee. PLAY BY T. H, S, MORS "Tlie Fortune Hunter" Will Be Pre sented January 20. The senior class of Topeka high school will present a play entitled "The Fortune Hunter" on the evening of Friday, January 20, at the high school auditorium. The stage properties, of which a considerable amount is necessary for the play, are being arranged. The members of the cast are busy master ing1 their parts. Perce Harvey will take the leading masculine part and Miss Minerva Gar rett, will take- the leading feminine part. The cast is as follows: Nathaniel Duncan Perce Harvey Henrv Kelloir Kobert Meyers George lturulunn William Semple James Lone: Oliver neiliker "Karry" Miller tJnester aiay Willie Burnett Clarence Gossnrd Uobbins Delbert Boutwell KolaiMl Garnett Harold Rethmeyer Sam Graham Oliver Snediker Mr. Itockwood Delbert Boutwell Tracev Tanner Harold Seely IVte Willing Wilbur Kaylor Mr. Sperry Chester May Betty Graham Minerva Garrett Josephine Lock wood Kilna Feppmeyer Anjrie Eleanor Swansnn Hepsie SloiMim Catherine Cole Mellissa Parsons Charlotte Kessler MUCH INTEREST IX REVIVAL. TO REPRESENT P. 0. CLERKS Topekans Elect Martin Phillips, Geo. Scheidlep and Vern Bar tram. The postoffice clerks' organization of Topeka have announced the elec tion of Martin Phillips, George Scheid ler and Vern Bartram as delegates to represent them before the national welfare council of postoffice employes, organized by Postmaster General Hays. The city carriers In Topeka will meet Tuesday night to elect three delegates also. The supervisors are entitled to two delegates and the rural carriers to. one delegate, but neither of these organizations have as yet held an election. The local postoffice employes are organizing a welfare council in To peka which is to work hand in hand and become a unit of the national council, over which Er. Leo Frankle was chosen to preside. The national secretary of the carriers' organization is the executive secretary of the coun cil. SHOT WAY TO FREEDOM. Kentucky Jailer Probably Fatally "Wounded by Desperate Prisoner. Catlettsburg, Ky Jan. 5. Lon Hood. Boyd county jailer, was prob ably fatally shot by a prisoner who made his getaway In a jail delivery here this morning. John Brumfield, held for larceny, escaped. Orville Morgan, Ironton, O., and John Owens were recaptured after breaking jail. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture.. Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken It, with a, home made mixture: "Anyone can prepare a. simple mix ture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked .or faded hair, and make it soft And glossy. To a haff-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can b3 bought a any drug store at very little cost. Ap ply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. Tt does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.!' Adv. mm I B :K!l!iB!l!fli!Uia!!! W V II 1 I p If is Til 111 !il!i!!ll!!!!!!!!lll!ll!l!ll!lll!IIII!l!!lll!!!ii!llil!ll!!I!l!IIII!!ll!l!lll!!l!!ll!!l!!ll!!!!flf Again Prest-O-Lite Battery Prices Are Reduced New bedrock prices for 1922 orr all types of Prest-O-Lite batteries are now effective. Savings to you run as high as 33 against yester day's price; 45 against prices a year ago. 6-volt type for Fords and other light cars, trade-in price, $19.90 12-volt type for Maxwell, Dodge and Frank lin, trade-in price, $32.30 Proportionate prices on other types! Investigate today. Service on all makes flatteries accepted for winter storage. Knoll Battery .Supply Co. 930 Kansas Avenue Phone 1546 BATTERY SERVICE Dr. Swift Making Success With First Baptist Services. The Sunshine choir, the adult choir, two pianos and four players are making a hit at the First Bap- j ti;;t church, along with the Chicago I evangelist. j Interest in the services is increas- i ing from night to night and Doctor j Swift himself is getting better at every j service. j Some of the excerpts from his talk "Wednesday night are: There were 17.000 men who became millionaires during the late war. A man may be a millionaire, he may have a seat in the White House, I13 may pull the money strings that oper ate Wall street but if he has not got Jesus Christ in his heart and life, he a hopelessly, helplessly, irretriev ably eternally lost sinner. home men talk about man as tho he were a little bit of a god but man is a great big sinner. Sit in the smok ing compartment of a Pullman sleeper for about an hour and listen to' the conversation going on, the language used, the stories, told, the things talked about and at the end of an hour you will easily know whether man is a little god or a big sinner. 1 here are more temptations yield ed to, bad habits learned and sins ac tually committed between the hours if seven and ten, at night than any other three hours of the twenty-four and yet these are the very hours when manyof our boys and girls are away from home arid the parents do not know just where they are, who thev are with, or what they are doing. it ib the hardest thing in the world to tell the absolute truth three hun dred and sixty-five days in the year. it you aon t believe it, try it some AXXVAIi PARISH MEETING Five Vestry Members To Be Elected at (..race Cathedral. The annual parish meeting: of'the parish of Grace Cathedral, will be held at the Guild Hall on the eve ning of Monday, January 16. at 8 o'clock. The annual business meeting wiil include the election of five mem bers of the vestry whose terms ex pire this year. There are fifteen vestrymen, elertprt for three-year terms. Those whose terms expire next week are: A. .1 Carruth. Jr., Glenwood Jones, Frank C. Davis, Ivor S. MacFarlane and J. u ueopoin. The meeting is open to the entlrp membership of the parish. MEN SURPASS WOMEN Washburn Coll-ge Professor Says That Men Outdo Women la Fvery Field Who Arc the $10, 000 or $15,000 a Year Cooks? "Men have surpassed women in ev ery field that is supposed to be pre eminently v'fmen's province," says Prof. W. J. Morgan, head of the de partment of philosophy of Washburn college. "Women pride themselves on being more sensitive to art and aesthetics than men. Why is it, then, that the most beautiful gowns in the world are designed by men? Why in some cir cles, it is a distinct step upward to ward something or other to possess a Eown made by a man. "The same is true of cookery. Who are the cooks who get $10,000 or $15, 00 0 a year? A few Frenchmen, who can evolve flavors that make the gods envious because they can't taste. Look at the things the army cooks achieved, too. "It Is perhaps true, that more wom en are interested in artistic and aesthetic things, but individual su premacy is almost always held by men." Stops tlie coudK' letsyou sleep NOTHING- is more annoying, after working all day Jon? than to go to bed at eight and coug'i and cough and cough. It takes all tbe pep out of a man doesn't it t Dr. BeU'e Pine-Tar-Honey win atop this I lta balsamic and healing antiseptics brini? speedy relief. Good also for colda and -fcoarsenesa. All druggists. 30c DrBell's Rne-Tar-H( far Coudhs and aalasaiM9 What's the Price? at Scott's The Big Cash Store Sixth and Quincy Our Bi Furniture Salo Begins Monday. See Sunday's ad. Onr nig Furniture Sale Bcsrins Monday. See Sunday's ad. A Quick Clean-Up on High Shoes $9.00 to $15.00 Values $3.00 We have placed on a table for spe cial selling for Friday some short lines of high grade high shoes. In this selec tion are both button and lace shoes. In order that you may not be disap pointed we list below the sizes which are here. See if we have your size and then come in early to be sure you may get it. 1 Sizes j2i2l 3 3Vg 4 j4V2j 5 5V2I 6 6t2 7 iy.2 8 AAA '1 "j I TT3 I 1 j 1 1 2 AA I i 3 3 3 I 5 i 2 1 1 11 a j i i j.? a i l i i i a s a i h" B j j843l23 j p1 2 C 3 8 8 I 5 I 7 6 I 1 j 1 1 2 1 i j 2 j 2 I 1 1 j -T" $3.00 m ir vv uu LSiLAii 94 Vi 1 1 CLOTHING! HATS! FURNISHINGS! A Sale without an equal! Prices cut to the bone! A sale far more than the ordinary sale! An opportunity to -buy your needs. Much Lower than the Actual Cost! The Reason Early in the Fall our buyers went to market, buying heavily, preparing for a big volume of business this Winter. They over-estimated their expectations- and the result is, that we are left with thousands of dollars' worth of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, etc., on our hands, that we are forced to sacrifice at a remarkable reduction. In order to realize ready cash, with which to meet our obligations, we are forced to undersell them all. You have all heard of sales of all kinds, but never before in sales' history have you ever witnessed such a Remarkable Reduction of merchandise as we are extending to the public, Beginning Friday, January 6,1922, at 8 A. M. Don't miss this wonderful saving opportunity! and now is the time we all want to save. It means a Great Saving to you, Come See, and be Convinced at This Powerful Reduction Sale! Below you will see a few of the Remarkable Bargains offered, of other articles that are not listed here. We have hundreds Boys' Waists Men's Caps Men's Suits Men's Union Suits Men's Sweaters Men's Hose STiSSSZ Ir8 and Wor Caps. VS 7 SCf JaSZJ'' toy$roiS value" SlZeS- Value np to $1.50 allU m S2.50 '-"T" 39 c 69c $7-95 S1.23 $1.19 12lc Men's Dress Shirts Men's Overcoats Blankets Wo1 Socks Men's Hats Men's Union Suits Fine Percale and Madras Men's W o o 1 Overcoats; f M 1?tZ SiataSk'' I-ne Assortment of Men's mJ? u2'? Shirts; with or without good styles and colors. Big Assortment of Fine Oraj, Tan and B.ack Hats; variety of style and Values un i f. eoUar; a'd sizes. Ijarge Larec assortment all sizes. Heavy Bed Blankets 2 C f colors. Values up to S4.00 assortment Of patterns. Values up to $25.00 9Sc S9.95 S2.98UP 3 pair for 31 Sl-48 S1.93 Men's Fur Caps Men's Underwear CI.Men'8 WooIen Men's Gloves Sheep Skin Coats These capl are made of Boys Jersey! Mipover Sweaters Jfpayy Jjeather Work Mcn.9 fjn, Kllwp Skln very fine lasting Fur. All Sweaters; assorted colors. Fleeced Lined Fnderwear; Slip Over Sweaters; as- tiloves, most popular Coats. Good value, sizes; just a few left $1 25 value very heavy fleece sorted colors and all sizes. makes Values up to $18 $5.00 value 6.00 value $2.40 S9c 59c $3-48 98c AND UP S9.95 Ribbed Union Suits Night Shirts BIue Chambray Baby Blankets Suit Cases Men's Wool Men's Fine Ribbed t nion Men's Flannel Xieht Shirts. Shirts IJaree assortment of colors Traveling Bags, Trunks; Underwear Suits; winter weight. Very fine quality. Without collar laundered. and dcslens. But value lan;e assortment. Big FlnK Heavy Wool Inder- Colors.seeTand white. ,a.00 value Very Fine Shirts nd B B value at remarkable re- "y" SI. 19 98c 98c 79c doCTion- SI. 79 Belts Ladies' Hose Raincoats Mcn..M!?VSiitos-ta- DrC" Shirt Sft Collar 3fenfs Rain Coats" lot of Men s All ool butts, n Genuine Leather Belts; Very Fine Lisle Hose; all 10o- jmaranteed Values styles and colors up to S -wr' "lent; all colors. Assorted Colors. 23c value $1.00 value colors. 50c value np to S12 date- Values up to $30 S1.SO va.uo 39c 19c S3.98 $14.95 59c 5 c 9 M san nra n TrFTkfr Tn 7S 1 1 fill i tl wieiLdsi CoKla j 516 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA wwmmmfrmmmnm'mmmmm-'--'-' -tTnrrrniiii iirr'irin rTTrnTrrrTTTirrrwTir-rTrTT H"" rr r i. ii i i i 1 1 T-.- -i i' i i irn i r--ir m inLrr--i i n n.i i mi mmm i m. m" .m. .v j ..i, ,i..."jih..i. .m n i.ii...hojiiihl.i.hi.- .n,iW, j. r-.-4.-n..--j. el gi I f i a a a, B u ij a a p 3 M a M N n s s H H I i I nth. ,1