The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 22, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Ii (Mil TOPEKA
Easiness Men Praise
Honeywell Meetings.
the
Get-Together Hovemeat Organ
ised by Young Men.
K.&L. OFS-KaBPmTP
Robert HoIIiday, Stabbed, Is
Improving Slowly.
to the community. Our .churches are
united and working In a solid phalanx.
It is sratifyina- to know that our busi
ness people are taking hold, and that
more are contemplating enlistment.'
Fred Voiland: "From every view
point, the Honeywell meetings have
been all that could be desired by the
individual or community. A better citi
zenship will follow in the wake of these
meetings, I am ore.'
Aaron Sheets: "The old soldiers ap
preciate the work done by the Honey
well party on their behalf. Personally;
I think the meetings are a great thins.'
John D. Pratt: "The Honeywell re
vival meetings are a great inspiration
to our people. The moral and spiritual
uplif te wonderful. I am pleased with
the effort put forth, and the result ob
tained." J. B. Tracy:' '"The' very best thing
North Topeka has had in years."
A. J. Berry: "The Honeywell evan-
. . . t-in Vnrth t gelistic party is the -cleanest lot of folks
Other News of Iaterest to sonn j have Ter are doln a
Shawnee.
last night at the union revival meet
ing Rev. 1 E. Honeywell spoke on "Be
8ure Tour Sins Will Find Tou Out."
-Sin finds you out in your character,
said Rev. Mr. Honeywell. "Tou cannot
tell a He, you cannot cheat a man m
business, you cannot wrong a man re
garding his wife, you cannot read an
impure book, without breeding a foul
distemper in your moral nature. Sin
finds you out in your children. This is
one of the most awful things about sin.
There are pure, innocent boys and girls
in the homes of ouc land, today that are
going to be weary and life-long suffer
ers because of the sins of their par
ents "Sin finds you out in your conscience.
The whippings of a guilty conscience
5.VnSlSSr V, a tall - 5 et: district No. 8,
earth." "' ." ' .
A number of persons were iurn
wonderful work in North Topeka.'
Ben A. Retter: "I do not see where
these meetings' can do any harm. On
the contrary, they are doing good."
Morning; Prayer Meetings.
Fourteen prayer meetings will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday morning, in the dif
ferent homes in North Topeka. Fol
lowing are the' locations':' District No.
1. at Miss Hasel Boast's. 909 North
Jackson. street;, .district -No. 2, at Mrs.
Shaffer's, 1026 North Topeka avenue;
district No. 3, section No. 1, at Mrs.
Coffey's, 1217 North Central avenue:
district No. 3, section No. 2. at Misa
Fay Pond s, 128 Holman street: district
No. 4, section No. 1. at Mrs. Brown's.
1322 North Van Buren street; district
iso. 4, section No. 2, at Mrs. Frank
Deppe's. 1211 North Topeka avenue;
district No. 5. at Mrs. McVey's, 700 West
Morse street; district No. 6. at 302 East
Laurent; district No. 7. at Mrs. Jacobs',
at Mrs. Rice's. 307 North Paramore
street: district No. s, section No. 1, at
Mrs. House's, Lyman; district No. i,
section No. 2. at Mrs. Walter Morris',
layman; district No. 10. section No. 1.
at Mrs. Catron's. Shorey; district No.
m. section mo. z, at Mrs. Bond's, Shorey.
Young Men Organize.
The young . men . of North Topeka
have organized a Toung Men's Get
Together class under the direction of
rrof. H. C. Clase of the Honeywell
evangelistic party. The initial meet
ing was held Tuesday evening at the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church.
Professor Clase talked to about 25
young men on "The Three Essentials
of True, Christian Living." The class
will meet tonight at the Methodist
church at 7 o'clock. The address of
the evening will be on "Efficiency.
All young men are invited.
K. L of S. Hold Initiation.
Victor Council No. 4, of the Knights
and Ladies of Security will hold an
initiation tonight, for the new mem
bers who have been secured since
the opening of the campaign, which
started about a week ago.
Social and Personal.
Lewis Dryer has purchased the res
idence at 1019 West Gordon street,
and will move his family from Jack
son county after November T.
! Miss Anna Sutton of Olathe, who
; has been visiting Mrs. Chas. Suit, re-
i turned Wednesday evening to her
; home.
I John W. Wright of the King
Agency is spending the day in Kansas
City.
I R. . Shine and family of 1325 North
j Monroe street, have -, returned . from
i Florida where they have been for the
By making this pint of old-time cough lpae(,m"",0. 1nmt .Ha
svrup at home tou not only save about r Conkllng lost a valuable
f 2. as compared with the ready-made no" tn orn.ln.f- . ,
kind, but you will also have a much more Mrs- Fred Voiland will entertain
Frompt and positive remedy in every way. I tna Helena Chapter No. 210 of the
t overcomes the usual coughs, throat and Eastern Star at her home tomorrow
chest colds in 24 hours relieves even afternoon.
whooping cough quickly and is excellent, l Roy Fleming of Elmont was a
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, North Side visitor this morning,
hoarseness and spasmodic croup. A. M. Petro. druggist, Adv.
T.iS.'i "I. -l f2 onnc" of The funeral of Frank Reece, who
J&USe Sftu US. VI. irthTfleoonnf rSS-
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions wa,s heId th" a"erno? n, at "e ran"
with Pinex, Keeps perfectly andtaYtes ! vl e -"n- Burial in the Grant
good. i vine cemetery.
You can feel this take haM nt i Col. John Brown has on exhibition
or cold in a way that means businen. It ! ! Citizen's State
away from the doors last night, as the
tabernacle was filled to its capacuj.
Here are mm " of 'the comments
prominent business men of North To
peka made in regard to the tabernacle
meetings:
Frank p. Sirnms: "It does not require
a close "observer to see the wonderful
amount of good accomplished since the
beginning of the tabernacle meetings."
A. M. Petro: "The city will be better
off in every way for the Honeywell
meetings."
Frank R. Conwell: "Any movement
like the present campaign is a benefit.
I am glad to be able to support it. and
am glad that it is here."
Thomas D. Joseph: "My indorsement
is based on the belief that good is to
come out of evangelistic work. I favor
the meetings heartily."
Fred O. Morns: "The Honeywetr
meetings, by means of thorough organ
ization, excellent music and the force
ful way of stating the truth, are work
ing a world of good in our community."
M. R. Mitchell. M. D.: "The plain,
searching, indisputable facts, so ably
presented by Evangelist Honeywell are
sure to be attended with a great uplift
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Made
Easily PrM' CM Very
Little, bat la Prompt, Sara
ni EsTeetrre
?uickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
ul coueh and heals the inAim m,m
brsnes. It also has a remarkable effect
in overeomioir the persistent loose cough
bv stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes is
known by almost every one. Pinex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiaeol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless imitations
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for 84
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
JJ"""- The Piaa Co. ffc
(Advertisement..)
I. J
TOMORROW
FISH
Fancy Fresh Dressed
Channel Cat,
per lb.
12c
LOGAII-BERRIES
Fancy evaporated,
something; new,
per lb.
30c
We are handling the
Original "1892" Pure Spun
Aluminum Cooking Uten
sils. The Guaranteed Ware.
Phone 4190
900 North Kan. Ave.
tlOIUIS & MYERS
bank an eight
and one-half pound sweet potato,
which he raised on his farm north of
the reform school.
M. Glynn has returned from a busi
ness trip to Wakeeney.
Robert HoIIiday, who was injured
Tuesday night, is reported to be im
proving. , Leads saxony's
ARMY IN FRANCE
SNAP SHOTS II
AT HOME NEW K.
v V- " v;M I
ill crvmA
' This Is the semi-centennial of the
"Battle of the Blue."
, Topeka entertained last night the
most important gathering of railway
officials in years.
' The stage of the Kaw river is ex
ceptionally low for this season of the
year. Sandbars are numerous.
Mrs. G. A. Kline of 1931 Buchanan
street has been called to Springfield,
I1L. on account of the illness of her
mother.
Roy L. Bone, city commissioner of
finance, left yesterday afternoon for
focatello, Idaho. He epects to be
back Sunday.
The Washburn bleachers have been
rebuilt and all is in readiness for the
big game between the Ichabods and
the Emporiana. Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet
with Mrs. J. S. Miller at 1220 Quincy
street at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Alleging habitual drunkenness Ina
Woodhouse Roy has filed suit for di
vorce from Ralph J. Roy. They were
married July 3, 1907, in Nevada, Mo.
The Republican meeting announced
for tonight at the -Pierce school house
has been postponed until next Thurs
day night Judge W. F. Schoch will
speak. . .
H. C Pribble, freight claim agent of
tne Santa Fe, will read a paper tonight
before the shipping clerks of the city
and others interested at the Commer
cial club quarters on "Bills of Lading.
The following births were reported at
the office of the city clerk today: Mar
tin E- Fritze and wife, 1609 East Crane
street, October 18, boy; Frank Doug
las Xuss and wife, 1C21 Clay street,
October 1 8. boy.
Miss Blanche Bates, stenographer to
R. L. Cofran, mayor, resumed her
duties today after a vacation of several
weeks at Clermont, Florida, sne re
ports a fine time boating, fishing, and
eating persimmons.
Despite the early cool weather,
wheat growers of the state are in
clined to be optimistic as to the con
dition of this fall's planting. They say
the cool weather will not keep the
wheat from -prouting.
Topeka's small debtors court re
ceives a writeup in the November
number of the Technical World. The
article is written by Charles Lawrence
Edholm. and covers two pages ana in-
eludes a picture of W. H. Kemper,
judge of the court.
The registration books close tomor
row night at 10 o'clock, and persons
needing to register and who have fail
ed to do so by that time will not be
permitted to vote at the coming elec
tion. This morning a total ol Z4,u
nersona had reetstered.
A real football game will be played
on Washburn field Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock when the College of Em
ooria eleven meets the Blue team.
Washburn needs and deserves the best
of suDDort from Topeka and it is
hoped the attendance will be large.
At least one "prehistoric" tree plan
ler can still identify the tree he
planted on the state house grounds
on the Arbor day about 30 years ago
Fred R- Huntoon. He set out one
of the trees standing close to the cor
ner of the sidewalks at Eighth and
Jacrtson streets.
The state Y. M. C. A. will procure
a five or ten acre tract to be used as
nertnanent summer camping grounds.
Last summer the camp was held on
Milt creek near Maple Hill- Twenty
members of the state executive com
mittee met in quarterly session Wed
nesday night.
The city commission by resolution
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
JttC
General
Genera too Hansen, formerly
sinister of war in Saxony, u now
in command of the army of that
state, whoso lino of operations ex
tends from Berry-Au-Bac to Votrs
iera, where they join with tk? Date
Waertteiaberss cavalry.
Ice Stays AO Summer.
St. Johns. Oct. 22. Immense massei
of ice driven to and fro with every
change of wind, have remained - in
Hudson bay throughout the summer
and fall, according to officers of the
steamer Bonaventure, under 'charter
to the Canadian government, which
just returned from the second of two
trips this season to Port Nelson. The
season's work at that port, where the
government is preparing-a terminal
for the Hudson Bay railway, is prac
tically ended and the other steamers
which have carried men and materials
there will leave shortly.
Edinburgh, Scotland, found work
for its idle men recently when an es
tate was purchased and barren land
was reclaimed to make it suitable for
market gardening.
(Beauty Notea)
Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hail or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In 2 or S minutes it is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit of hair ias disappeared. No fail
ure will result if you are careful to
buy genuine delatone. Adv.
DRY CLEANED
AND PRESSED
Suits 75c
Overcoats. 75c
Pants. :...40c
Skirts. . . . 40c
Suits steamed and press di....S3c
Comparatlvely low prices on dry
cleaning or every description.
All ork guaranteed to be as
good or better than you ever had
anywhere at any price. .
Most complete Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing Plant in the city.
Very prompt attention given to
out-of-towr. work.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.
Twenty-eighth Year.
Phone "653. 2nd and Quincy.
J. W. RIPLEY, Mgr.
adopted this morning condemned lot
number ICS. Liberty street. Veale's ad
dition, as a nuisance. - Unless the own
er, who is unknown, imnntni the
land so that stagnant water will not
be there, the work will be done by the
city and charged against the property.
More provisions for the cannibalistic
boa constrictor at-the state house. The
"provisions." a tea-inch garter snake.
was captured Wednesday evening by
a cat belonging to Frank L. Snow. This
is tne second snake that the cat hi
captured in the last month. The snake
was presented Mrs. B. B. Smythe
this morning.
A woman visited the officM nf that
Topeka Public Nursing association
yesterday afternoon and shortly after
leaving returned and reported she had
lost a $5 bill and two $1 bills. ' She
did not leave her name. This morning
ueorge uieissner aiscovered a 15 bill
In a dust-pan filled with sweepings
irom me cornaor oi tne city AalL
The skull and part of the antlers of
what appears to have been an unusual
ly large deer are in the office of W. G.
Tandy, street commissioner. They
were unearthed at a depth of twelve
xeet irom tne surxace by workmen dig
ging the Auburndale . sewer. They
were found near Ward creek, a thou
sand: zeet north or urove avenue.
Secretary J. C Mohler of th nt
board of agriculture is in possession of
a very nneiy developed, ear of field
corn .wntch was raised near Auburn
in this county. The notable thing
auoui ine ear is tnat its tip is filled
with kernels eo that no part of the cob
is exposed. mere isn t room for an-
otner kernel on the cob," declared Mr.
Mohler.
As the result of "howls" made by
patrons of the Bell Telenhone com
pany in the vicinity of North Topeka
owing to the fact that their telephones
were connected with the rural ex
change several months ago. their tele
phones have been reconnected with the
regular Topeka exchange. The change
in connections was made Wednesday
aiirrnuun.
The membership committee of the
central x. M. c. A. under Dr. W. W.
Yates has made arrangements for a
Halloween party to be given Wednes
day evening, October 28, from 8 to 10
o'clock on the fourth floor of the as
sociation building. The friends of the
association are invited to attend and
that includes the ladies. The program
Radclif t e Concert Series
Grand Opera House
Friday Afternoons, at 4 O'clock
MME. JOHANNA GADSKI, Oct. 23
Dramatic Soprano
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and 21.00
Mme. Gerville-Reasche, Renowned i
urencn Contralto; Mr. Errem Zimba
list. Celebrated Violinist: Mr. Josef
Lhevinne. World Famous PianRt;
Miss Louise Llewellyn, Soprano, Folk
Songs in Costume; Mr.. Cecil Fanning.
America Baritone; Mme. Schumano
Heink, Contralto.
Season Tickets $7.50. $ and $5.
Subscribers please call at Roehr's
Music Store for Season Tickets.
Phone 22S
WEEK COSf. MON, OCT. 1$
CAR-3QPCO.
Her Lord and Master
Matinees Wed. Rat. 10c-20c
Night Prices 10c-20c-30c
will consist of vocal and Instrumental
music and readings. Light refresh
ments will be served. -'
There are twelve cases of diphtheria
In the city. Five of these are in Park
dale, where the epidemic first appear
ed. There is only one case in North
Topeka and only one west of Kansas
avenue. All told the city has had
about twenty-five cases of diphtheria
in the last few weeks. Two children
are ill with scarlet fever in the Sumner;
school district.
"You can give your age as twenty
one years, or fifty years, or whatever
age you choose, but the word 'over
is - not - used by me in registering
voters," replied W. H. Kemper, com
missioner of elections, to a woman
making inquiry over the telephone.
"Well, there are three women who will
not vote under those circumstances,"
snapped the voice.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Swedish Baptist Ministerial association
of Kansas will be held in the Swedish
Baptist church at the corner of West
Fourth and Fillmore street In this city,
beginning this evening at 7:45. and
sessions will be held in the afternoon
and evening during Friday and Satur
day and at the usual hours next Sun
day. Eight or nins ministers are ex
pected to be in attendance.
Mrs. Perry Wolfe, who the day be
fore was the woman over whom a
quarrel resulted in the near-fatal stab
bing of Robert HoIIiday by Chester E.
Judd, was yesterday arrested by J. J.
Holman, deputy sheriff, on a liquor
charge. Iola Stroud was also arrested.
Both are accused of selling liquor at
608 North Kansas avenue. Lelia Dot
son. 512 East First street, was also
arrested. A quart of gin was found at
her place.
Topeka court Xo. SIS of the Court
of Honor will have a class initiation
and a dance at their hall in Security
building tomorrow night. Dr. French,
the ' supreme medical director, of
Springfield, 111., and I. D. Flory, state
manager, of Kansas City are the
speakers of the evening. This will be
the largest class ever initiated in the
Topeka court. C V. Callaghan. the
district manager, announced at the last
meeting that he would have at least
fifty candidates. Refreshments will
be served after the regular meeting.
1
1U1 a all is m
BUYERS!
gat riour mm
Men's and young men's hand. .
somely tailored BLUE SERGE
WINTER SUITS, all PURE
SILK LINED, sizes from SS to
42 in regulars and in stoats from
38 to 46. , It's a chance pur
chase for 'us. AU new 1914
models. This is a wonderful op- '
portunity for you to buy a genu
ine $15 blue serge suit and save
exactly $2.50. Come early. If '
you can't come, send your wife. ,
mother or sister. Remember,
Friday only - . -
A
LL HUM J II
PIPE
ORGAN
A CONTEST
EVERY NOON
At The Auditorium
D. R SEYMOUR, Organist
Hear delightful music on Topeka's -Big
Organ in Topeka's Big Conven
tion Hall.
THE HIP
BALCONY 5c. FLOOR lOc.
TODAY
By Special Request. Return En
gagement the World's Greatest
Pictures. Kngenej Walter's
THE WOLF
with tne AD Star Fortune Hunt
er" Cast, featuring EtbeJ Clayton
Shows 2:00, t:2t, 7:0, 8:2, t:45
GRAND IT
Peck's Bad Boy
1C SINGING NUMBERS.
AU GIRLS, TOO.
10-2O-3O-5OC. MAT. 10-25C
SEATS SELLING
GRAND .H-
WEDNESDAY, October 27
CYRIL SCOTT and ORIGINAL
CHICAGO and N. Y. CAST la
GODJiOCSANy EST FUY
u
TUMEKDO
XIUtHLI
SEATS FRIDAY
Jzt NOVELTY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT.
THE PiCCGLO 06ETS
Lyric Quartette
Belle Gordon
"Kid and
K cough t Francis
Daily Dime Matinee. S P. M.
Nights, 7:43-:13 lOc-SOc-SOc
$12.5(0)
Wonderful Offer $15 "High 1
School Jr." Suits Friday at Vli
You young fellows 14 to 19 years old J should, by all means, see
our "HIGH SCHOOL JR." Suits before buying your new fall
clothes- They are by far the snappiest, "twiartest. most practical
ever conceived, and when you see the assortment you will be
fairly astounded. They are in reality" 15 models, $15- fabrics.
$15 colors, $15 patterns. $15 tailoring: in the new grays, new
blues, new tartans, black-and-white effects. 2 -tone
stripes; some have bound edges: style ideas that '
you'll find in no other Suits at this price. Specially
featured on our Young Men's 2nd Floor at
Special Friday Offer
BoyV $5 two Pasts AD Waal Saits at .
grays, new
$11
$3.69
OTHERS SHOULD NOT MISS THIS FRIDAY SALE.
560 suits all crisp ' frcsta goods. Just nnpacaea.
They are made of good warm strictly all wool fabrics
in this season's most popular colors and patterns Coats,
are bottom faced; the knickers cut full peg style, full
lined, watch pocket, hip pocket and belt loops eges 6 to
10 in junior Norfolk models; the larger sizes in the nob
biest patch pocket styles for boys up to 18 years. In
fact the beet suits in every way you ever saw at $5. We '
won't be able to duplicate this value again this season.
Better come early Friday for choice of suit with extra
pants to match for $.
S,
Save $1.00
Friday we are off erinsr 20 styles of ladies'
high class stylish fall and winter Shoes, in
patent, gun metal, suedes with cloth or dull tops.
High and low heels. Welt and turned soles. Also
the new mat kid shoes with cloth tops the only
store that is showing this style. You
save a dollar on other stores' prices
on this great line we offer Friday
Tableful Ladies' Winter Shoes
Odd Lots at $1.45
$2,50
Special for Friday
Salmon Salad
10c pt
For Friday, our chef will
have ready another batch of
his famous salmon salad.
Yon know he uses good sal
mon, crisp celery, seasoning
and tops all with a dressing
which he makes himself. We
should have 20c a pint for
it. Tomorrow just half that- '
Also Fish Cakes and Oysters
n
Try our own make
Mayonnaise dressing. It's
delicious. 40c pound.
I JA1 Bakery and
laeni Delicatessen.
121 West Stxth
IRreelsIiP
fal FOR vU
Miss
Piekfords
Dramatic
Triumph
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Mary Pickford
"The Darling of the Screen
la tke Beastifd Pkotc-Play de Laze
'The Decree of Destiny
Supported by her husband,
OWEN MOORE
,
Kansas Championship Contest
Washburn vs. College of Emporia
Saturday, Oct. 24th.
On Washburn Field
300 P.M. 75c
Itrfc V Paraawant
Hl O Picture.
$2.00 Flays for 10c
TODAY AND TONIGHT
THE ' TYPHOON"
In Five Acts
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Lew Dockstader
DAN
Five Parts
Matinees 2:45, 3:3(1
Evenings, 7:15, S:30. 9:45
Cozy Theatre
718 Kansas Ave.
Tonight Last Chance
to see die Eigbteeatk Episode
Trapped
y the OTIC
Flames"
f.aar:c:3
Most Wonderful Fire
Ever Filmed.
2 M PRE'ZE
ONE 1915 MAXWELL TOURING CAR
" ' " (Electric Lights and Starter)
ONE $100.00 DIAMOND RING
ONE $50.00 DIAMOND RING
Will-be Given Away November 18th, by the Management of :
THE HIP THEATRE
THE PLAN Free votes wiB be given with each admission to the above mentioned theatre and the lady or gentlemaa se
curing the largest number of votes by November 18, wffl be awarded the MAXWELL TOURING CAR.
The ones securing the second and third largest number of votes, will each receive one of the DIAMOND RINGS. Prizes
tied for win be equally divided between those tieing.
HOW TO ENTER A nonunation blank, good for 50 votes, will be given to each one entering the above nwntioned theatre,
and all yon have to do is to write your name on the blank and drop it in the ballot box at the Hip Theatre, and it will be entered
in the list of contestants. The names and votes win be shown on the screen each day.
For Further Particulars See Contest Llsmsr-at-. As.vHxp' Thcatro