The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 7

Wednesday, July 24, 1912. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL EAST SIDE JEWS Children's Cool Low Shoes ORTH SIDE MS AND PERSONALS A BIG CAPPER RALLY TONIGHT Short Stories of Topeka Happenings Strapped Pumps in tan, dull, patent leathers and white buckskin Sizes 8i2 to 11 for $1,50 day for Valley Falls, where they will spend several days visiting with relatives. J. F. Buell left yesterday for Lawrence where he will spend several days on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of 1415 North Qulncy street are the parents of twin girls, born Sunday. Ralph Murphy made a business trip to Bonner Springs" yesterday. A.

D. McClellan went to Bonner Springs on business yesterday. Three Berkshire hogs, valued at $500, were shipped to Xorth Dakota yesterday by George Berry. F. R.

Conwell went fishing yesterday. You can have fresh bread every day when you buy Royal Bread or Thoro-Bread. Mrs. Frank Bourbany, of Hoyt, was a Xorth Topeka visitor yesterday. J.

H. Foucht left yesterday for Valley Falls, where he will spend several days attending the Chautauqua. William- Wilson left yesterday for Newton, where he will spend several days on business. A. L.

Brooke, of Grantville, went to Valley Falls, vesterday. J. C. Morehead went to McFarland, yesterday, where he will spend several days on business. C.

C. Maze made a business trip to Kiro yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Conley left yesterday for Kansas City, where they will spend several days visiting with relatives. Donald Lindell returned yesterday from Chicago where he has been for the last two weeks. N. P.

Davidson left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in North Dakota. L. Fanning, of Grantville, was In town on business yesterday. George Frisbie, of Grantville, left yesterday for Valley Falls. where he will attend the Chautauqua.

William Van Ness returned yesterday from Pratt, where he has been for the last several days. Mrs. Martha Kelley and Mrs. Robert Lvle, of Independence, are visiting with Mrs. J.

C. Snediker of 924 North Jackson street. Manley Cavenaugh, of Ozawkie, was in town on business yesterday. Mrs. Mary Helm has returned from a several days' business trip to Manhattan.

The North Topeka W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Sarah Zarker of 1325 Xorth Jackson street. Mrs. J. P. Jacobs of SOS North Monroe street has left for a month's visit in Garden Cltv.

Mrs. George Burghardt of 804 North Topeka avenue is visiting with relatives in Denver. Mrs. Arthur Gabriel and daughter. Miss Margaret, left yesterday for their home at Denison, Kan.

Miss Cora Croul left yesterday for an extended visit in Colorado. The members of the official board of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church have decided to give Rev. J. W. Waldron, pastor of the church a month's vacation.

During the summer the Rev. Mr. Waldron has been busy with church work and it was decided that several weeks of rest was due him. The Rev. Mr.

Waldron will start on his vacation some time in August. James A. McKibbon, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Boston, is visiting with Mrs. C. A.

Chilson, W. A. Rodgers. Mrs. John Grace and Mrs.

George Dellinger, of Meriden. Women's 35c and 50c Tan Gauze Lisle Hose. Malm Floor. Thin, soft, lisle thread, soft and cooling to tired feet the fine qualities that we sell in regular stock at 35c and 50c well reinforced in. the foot, wide garter hem.

Shades of tan and brown, offerefl at 25e a pair, for quick reduction of stock. CHILDREN'S 25c SOCKS Soft and cool for warm sum-mer days one special lot of regular 25c socks, mostly in the larger sizes; plain pink, blue or white with plaid tops. IHn Priced for quick selling at I CHILDREN'S SILK HOSE The finest quality regular 50o, pure silk hose, black only, small lot in sizes 6 to 8V2 QRp 3 pairs for $1.00 pair udb White Embroidered Parasols Mala Floor. New, stylish parasols to complete the summer toilette, and afford a cool, grateful shade very inexpensively priced in the Stock-Taking Reduction Sale. Two special lots all spotlessly fresh and fit to carry with your prettiest dresses.

Fine white linene, with one or two rows of embroidery long, shapely natural wood handles, with white cord and tassel. Potato Crop Along Kaw Valley Largest For the Last Ten Years. Crop Kstlmnfed at 250 Buabela To the Acre Potatoes Weighing More Than a Pound Each Were Brought to Town Yesterday. According to a number of the potato growers along the Kaw valley the crop of potatoes this year is the largest it has been for the last ten years. The average yield per acre along the valley is estimated at between 250 and 275 bushels.

This has been an exceptionally favorable year for growing potatoes and the crop is good both in quantity and quality. F. M. Ward, of Shorey, brought four potatoes to North Topeka yesterday and placed them on exhibition at the Shawnee State bank. The four potatoes weighed five pounds and were of a good quality.

They were of the Irish Cobbler variety. "The potato crop along the Kaw- valley this year is the best it has been for the last ten years," said Mr. Ward. "The crop will average between 250 and 275 bushels to the acre. "We have raised some pretty good crops tf potatoes in the Kaw valley during past years, but the crop this year will be as large If not larger than any former crop." GARDNER TO LEAVE TOPEKA FOR DENVER Ouy Gardner, who has been passenger agent, at the Union Pacific station for the last ten years, will leave the latter part of this month for Denver, where he will have charge of the uptown office of the Union Pacific at that place.

Mr. Gardner was informed yesterday that he liad been selected for that place. Mr. Gardner came to Xorth Topeka ten. years ago from Wabash, and since that time he has gained many friends in Topeka.

When he came here he was the only man in the office, but during the last several years business has increased until at the present time two assistants are employed to help Mr. Gardner with the work. As yet no one has been selected to take Mr. Gardner's place as passenger agent in Topeka. STEAM PIPE BURST WATCHMAN BURNED A.

Sheets, a night watchman at lie otto Kuehne Preserving plant in North Topeka, was slightly burned about the lace and body yesterday morning when a steam pipe in the vinegar plant burst. Mr. Sheetz was standing near the pipe when it burst and the steam struck him In the face and on the chest. Ills cries attracted the attention of several other employes of the plant and he was quickly taken from the vinegar plant and was later removed to his home. The burns were not of a serious nature, according to the attending physician, and It will be but a few days until ho is able to be at work at the plant.

AVERAGE WHEAT YIELD IS 40 BUSHELS AN ACRE The average wheat yield along Soldier creek this year is estimated by several of the farmers in that locality at forty bushels an acre. This is the largest rop raised In this section of the state for a number of years. The crop raised in this locality this year has tested from 60 to 62 pounds and is one of the best tests of any wheat raised in the state. The eleyator at Kiro, which was re-centlv located there by the Forbes brothers, receives about 18,000 bushels of wheat a day from the farmers along Soldier creek. SOTICK.

Six more days to buy merchandise at your own price. Six days' remodeling now going on, at the Ntfrth Topeka Clothing Sin No. Kansas Ave. NORTH TOPEKA PERSONALS. (Readers of the Capital are invited to Fend Items for this department.

Thoy can be left in the Daily Capital box at Campbell's drug store.) David Page went to Kansas City on business yesterday. Charles Bollotte went to Manhattan on business last night. Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Jones left yester- Up to $3.00 Parasols $1.50 I Three Special Mala HAND TOWELS Extra heavy linen huck, plain and fancy weaves, all white, hemmed Size 19x36 inches. Good, soft, absorbent towels. Very special values 01 at BATH TOWELS Extra heavy, large size Turkish towels soft, thick nap, very absorbent. All white, hemmed, 22x42 inches.

Much better than any other towels at 0Rf the price awuu "SILK" WASH CLOTHS The quality is fine, silk finished cloths known to the trade as "Luxor silk" wash cloths; large size, 13x13 inches. White and dainty tints of blue, pink, Qp lavender and green. Special uu (Readers of the Capital are invited to send items for this department. They can be left in the Daily Capital boxes at Corbin's drug store, O. A.

Keene's drug store, Kelly's drug Etore and Cunningham's grocery store.) Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Corwine and daughter, Blynn, and Miss Pansey Piercy will leave soon to visit with friends and relatives in Missouri for a month.

Little Avis Birt, who has been sick for some time, is a little improved. Miss Mabel Cremer and Mr. Garey Robinson were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Robinson of Liberty street. Mrs. George Lane and daughters, Rhea and Ruth, and son, Raymond, are spending a few days with friends at Overbrook. Mrs.

Oscar Wiscombe of Reno street will leave soon for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Denver, Colo. Miss Anna Isaacson and Miss Ota Taylor left yesterday for St. George to visit with friends and relatives for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jones were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Painter of 159 Kellam avenue.

A family picnic was held Thursday afternoon at Central park. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. K. K.

Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Capps, Mrs.

G. A. Lambert, Mrs. Nellie Kuehne, of Qhio; Mrs. Bennett Capps, Mrs.

Blanche CTTes-ney, Miss Helen Rosenberry, Miss Bettie Chesney, Miss Claudia Capps, Miss Blanche Smithson, of Ohio; Master 'Kent Chesney, Mastern Wayne Lambert and Mr. T. Capps. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Sandifer and daughter, Gertrude, of Leland street have gone to Missouri to visit a month with friends and relatives. The Apprentice band of the Santa Fe shops played for the East Side Tuesday evening at the Lafayette school building. The Royal Bakery has a hobby for cleanliness and purity Royal Bread and Thoro-Bread are purity itself. Mr.

and Mrs. George Patterson and son, Lawrence, and Mr. Ralph Arnett were guests Monday at the home of Mr. Patterson's sister, Mrs. S.

Ci'emer, and family of Gratton street. The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Christian church will meet this afternoon at the church. Mrs. A. B.

Jolley and Miss Josephine Jolley will leave soon for Chicago to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson have returned to their home in Lawrence after spending a few days with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Yewell, of Jefferson street. We can save you money on that lumber bill.

Whelan Lumber 5th and Santa Fe tracks. Phone 865. The East Side park question has been postponed until August 13. The park is much needed on the East Side and for the price would be a great advancement for the people. The price seems quite exorbitant, but when the large territory is considered that will be taxed for the park it is a very small amount compared with the pleasure and benefit it will give.

Let's quit being knockers and boost for improvements on the East Side. The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward Avenue Methodist church gave a pound party for Mrs. A. F. Clark of 518 Scotland avenue Monday.

Those present were: Mrs. Hugh Claypool, Mrs. George Metz-ger, Mrs. Peter Linn, Mrs. W.

J. Haggard. Mrs. Harper, Mrs. J.

Elliott, Mrs. C. M. McDonough, Mrs. A.

W. Johnson, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. W. B.

Wilson. Dainty refreshments were served and every one present enjoyed a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. McBride and daughters of Texas are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. F.

Clark of Scotland avenue. OAKLAND ITEMS (Readers of the Capital are Invited to end Items for this department. They can be left in tne Dally Capital box at Lingo's store.) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leeson, of Green street, will leave soon for Illinois to visit with friends and relatives for an extended length of time.

Mr. Roy Sund, of Las Vegas, New Mexico, is visiting his brother and sister. Miss Ruth and Mr. Hubert Sund, of Arter avenue. Miss Muriel Ticehurst and Miss Eva Sheer, of North Topeka.

spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ticehurst, of 45S Chester avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. James Brizendine and daughter Doris, of 715 Liberty street, were the guests on the Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Coorey, of Chester avenue. Mr. F. M. Vanorsdol and grandson Marion, were visitors at the home of Will Vanorsdol and family, of 341 Forest avenue Monday.

Mrs. John Moore, of Otis, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Diel, of 510 Chester avenue, returned to her home last week after a month's visit. Mrs.

Diehl and two sons George and Fred expect to return the visit about the first of August. Mr. J. E. Glendenning, of 445 Green street, is expecting a visit soon by a brother and his wife, of Thayer, Kan.

Mr. F. R. Rayfield, of Horton, was the guest Saturday of Mr. O.

M. Keats and family, of Arter avenue. We want you to visit the Royal Bakery. It is the most modern bakery in this section of the country. The Woman's Missionary Study club of the Oakland Presbyterian church, will meet this afternoon at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. J. H. Fazel. 724 Taylor street.

Mr. Leo Curry, of Winfield avenue, is expected to arrive today from Las Vegas, N. after spending a few days there on a business trip. The Oakland W. T.

IT. will give an ice cream social this evening on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Huey, 366 Chester avenue. A nice program has been arranged and the public is Invited to attend. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet this afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Laiining. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Boursaw, Mrs. Miller and daughter Ethel, of Wayne, and Miss Myrtle Rake, of Iecompton. were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Keats, of Arter avenue. Miss Opal Draut and Miss Katherine Draut, of Michigan avenue entertained the Young People's Bible class of the Presbyterian church this evening. Rev. Mr.

Broom, of Mississippi will conduct services at the Christian church this evening. Mrs. Gertrude Carver and daughter Marie spent a week with Mrs. Carver's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Thackston, of Forest avenue. Mr. W. M. Nelson's bungalow on Oakland avenue will be completed in short time.

The Oakland W. C. T. U. gave their annual picnic for the members of the Temperance Legion Tuesday afternoon on the lawn of J.

J. Canton. 202 Belmont avenue. A nice program was given by the L. T.

L. and in the evening a picnic supper was served. ECZEMA OF THE SCALP AFTER 20 YEARS SUFFERING SAXO SALVE BRINGS RELIEF. "For 20 years I suffered with dry eczema of the scalp during which time I had tried every so-called eczema remedy on the market without benefit. At last I saw Saxo Salve advertised and decided te try it and after using one tube, for the first time in years I am free from that terrible itching and scaly dandruff.

I wish every one suffering from eczema or other skin troubles only knew what a wonderful remedy Saxo Salve is." T. F. Thompson, Hopklnsville, Ky. Saxo Salve allays the frightful itching burning of eczema, destroys the S'itus and heals the skin. Tou can not do better than to try It for eczema, tetter, ringworm or any akrt affection.

We give back your money If Saxo Salve does not satisfy you. The Arnold Drug Topeka, Kan- Adv. all reduced for quick clearance before stock-taking Regularly priced at $2.50 to $3.50. I Sizes 11 to 2 for $1.75 Up to $2.00 Parasols $1.25 Lots of Towels Floor. FACE TOWELS Good quality, soft bleached huck towels, hemmed.

The convenient size towels that you should have a generous sup ply of for general use. Special 3K2C Expeattiosw Saa Fraacisca, ISIS ITOn DOVBLB TRACK TO Ciff XEXT TIMB t7SBI THB rv r-intf F3K bi'it to AXlweat at'ESTIon C. E. Bascom. City Pass.

Agent sy-ri iT II Are you helping your favorite toward winning the free piano at Brunt's busy drug store? E. W. Thompson, 111 Greenwood street, is reported to be ill at his home. The Valveless-Elmore Automobile company has opened a place of business at 515 Quincy street. The Rev.

A. A Sampson, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian church, will go to Olathe, today on a business trip. The pictures of twenty-five candidates for county and state offices are being displayed in a show case in front of the Colville studio. A meeting of the teamsters, chauffeurs, stablemen and helpers will be held this evening at the Industrial Council hall, WS Kansas avnue. Elmer F.

Bagley, secretary of the Grain Growers' Hail insurance company, will leave tomorrow for Rupert, Idaho, where he will remain until the first of September. The Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor of the Potwin Presbyterian church, is spending ten days at Canadian, at the home i ot his brother-in-law, the tev.

M. u. Frank. The big red motor fire truck has been placed in service at No. 2 fire station.

Two runs have been made with it and the time saved In reaching the fire over the old horse drawn trucks was gratifying. John F. Switzer has gone to Topinabe, where he will remain until the first of September. He will combine the trip of business with pleasure, as the members of his family are already there. The police raided the place kept Vby Lucy Stevenson, colored, 314 East First street, yesterday afternoon, securing a number of bottles of beer.

The woman was placed under arrest charged with maintaining a nuisance. Hot weather, the police say, has much the same effect as exceedingly cold weather on would-be evil doers. As a rule neither in hot weather or in cold weather is there so much crime as when the temperature is moderate. The spring is the most trying season of all. A.

K. Fulford. 213 West Fourth street, who was reported critically ill a few days ago, is much improved. He was able to be out yesterday, and although he is still feeble, he declares he is feeling much better. His friends hope his improvement will be permanent.

F. L. Disney, 303 Poplar street, charged with making a connection with a gas main and turning on the gas without the consent of the company, was arraigned in the county court yesterday and gave bond In the sum of $100 for his appearance next Friday, when his case will be called for trial. Pipe hospital. 712 Kansas avenue.

The Santa Fe Apprentice band will give an open air concert at the Lafayette school ground this evening at eight o'clock. The band now has thirty pieces and under the directorship of Mr. Edward Tinker has made excellent progress. They have recently purchased new uniforms and present quite natty appearances. Buy a good pumpof Forbes Hardware Co.

C. D. Wellman, stenographer In the second division of the district court, will go to Wichita Thursday night to attend a state meeting of court reporters that will bo held there Friday and Saturday. He expects to return Saturday night. The meeting is the first to be held, at which it is proposed to effect a permanent organization.

Do you need any gutter work? See Forbes Hardware Co. The application for a charter for the stenographers, typists and bookkeepers of Topeka was sent to Frank Morrison, Washington, D. secretary of the American Federation of Labor, yesterday by A. B. Curry, secretary of the labor forward movement in this city.

The application carried the names of fifteen persons as charter members. Does your furnace need any repair? Call on Forbes" Hardware Co. Major A. M. Harvey, Judge Frank Doster and J.

E. Addington are moving their law offices from the third to the fourth floor of the Columbian building. They will be located in the suite of rooms formerly occupied by Carml L. Williams, the general agent for the Equitable Life Insurance company, who mysteriously disappeared several weeks ago. Only a few days left In which you can register for the primary of August 6.

Sheriff Jonathan D. Norton is busy making up a detailed report for the quarter ending March 81. last, for the files of the county auditor. From now on detailed reports will be expected from all offices, and a file of these reports will be kept by the auditor. Colonel iNorton report, supplementary io xne one he filed early in April, will be ready in a few days.

Royal bread and Thorobread are made in the most sanitary bakery in the state of Kansas. The committee from the Elka lodge appointed at the laet meeting to consider the advisability of selling the Elks building will report at a special meeting to be held this evening. As this is a matter of vital importance to the organization, the officers earnestly request that every member bend every effort to be prsent this evening and help out the discussion with his advice. Mrs. Gertrude Barker will be located for business Thursday morning.

July in rooms 47-49 fourth floor Central National Bank Bldg. C. F. Crane gave an exhibition of rope making with his New Era Rope making machine, on the state house grounds yesterday afternoon. Out of ordinary binding twine he manufactured an inch rope one hundred and thirty-five feet long.

The machine is a simple contrivance with which the farmer can manufacture his rone of any size or length and at a cost forty per cent less than the cost of commercial rope. Still doing it. Selling choice of any of our JSxcelsior bicycles, regular equipment. Tor $25. They are going some, excelsior Cycle 308 West 6th.

N. J. Gorham. Cashier Bank of Wood-ville, Woodville. had a very se- i vere attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible.

"I got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me. I have more benefit from them than any other medicine." For sale by all dealers. I COLD BUTTERMILK! LOTS OF IT AT WAKAHUSA The ladies of the Presbyterian church at Wakarusa will have a social In the grove at the church Thursday night. July 25. Ice cream, cake and cooling drinks of various kinds, one of which will be fresh buttermilk, will be served, i This place is 14 miles from Topeka and is a fine drive for automobiles.

A cor-dial Invitation Is extended to all -a- Every precinct in Topeka and -e- Shawnee county will be repre- sented tonight when the general -e- meeting of the Capper-for-Gov- -a- ernor club convenes at the Daily -e- Capital building at 8 o'clock -e- Plans are being made to hold an -a- outdoor meeting if the weather -e- continues hot. Special pro- -e--e- visions will be made for seating -e- the members of the ckib, and -e- speakers will make short ad- dresses. The reports from all the precincts organized thus far will be made. Oakland. High- -e- land Park and the Southern dis- -a- -a- trict will be strongly represent- -a- ed, as well as the precinct clubs -a- a- within the limits of Topeka.

-a a- The meeting will begin prompt- -a- ly at 8 o'clock. -a- a- The Sixth ward Capper meeting -a- a- which was called for. tonight at -a- -a- Willow Park, has been postponed -a- e- until Friday evening, in order a- that the members may attend the -a- a- general meeting at the Capper -a- a- building. -a- An increasing number of people report regularly of the satisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine, guaranteed to contain no harmful or habit-forming drugs.

They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for backache, rheumatism, weak back or lumbago. FLOWERS JORJHE SICK Eight Large Baskets of Them Taken to Xlospitsla. Eight large baskets of flowers were distributed among the sick of the city yesterday by the Daily Capital Flower automobile. The bouquets were bright and fresh and brought good cheer to the sick rooms of the hospitals and homes at which they were left. Flowers were gathered from the following homes: Mrs.

Alta Betts. 1234 North Monroe street; Mrs. Lou Hell 1535 West street; Mrs. E. D.

Bemmer, 705 Lincoln street; Mrs. C. H. Guild, 918 Topeka avenue; Mrs. T.

F. Doran, 125 Western avenue; Mrs. Roy Ragsdall, 202 Davies street; Mrs. H. Wolf, 187 Arter avenue, and Ida Myrtle Cay, 202 Logan street.

The auto visited the Stormont hospital, the A. T. S. F. hospital.

Ingle-aide, Christ hospital, an tl-tuberculosis camp in North Topeka, Lucy Pollinger. 479 Reno avenue; S. M. Evans, 627 Madison street, and "Pick" Smith at the Stormont hospital. A.

M. Nason, farming near Canaan. was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a urlo acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. For sale by all dealers.

BUILDING PERMITS The following building permits were issued at the office of the city fire marshal vesterday: G. G. Coffman, coal office, $250, 513 East Fourth street, August 10. C. C.

Hower, garage, $100, 1418 West Tenth street, August 1. R. H. Morehouse, dwelling, $3,000, 173 Broadmoor, October 15. Henry Scott, barn, $300, 809 West Fourth street, August 1.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Woman's Best Help to the good health which comes from regular action of the organs of digestion and elimination to freedom from pain and suffering to physical grace and beauty is the harmless, vegetable remedy PHIL) Said ararywfcere fa boss 234. SMALL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE as acceptable as LARGE ONES Repayable monthly CAPITOL BUILDING LOAN ASS'N. 534 Kansas Ave. Every Woman Interested na (hoc Id know boot toe wowSerrul MARVEL Whtrliaf Spnj Tbe new Vasinol Syringe. Brst sun cosTesieot.

It cieaaset isstaatly. Ask roor draff 1st fof it. If he canaot ropply thcN MARVEL, accept bo otba; bat scad ctxnp for illostrated book sealed. It rives full pardee- Jars and directions to ladies. MUVEi 44 East 234 Street.

Irv lark FOR SALE IN TOPEKA a I FRANK HOBART. West Tenth SL Mail Orders EstciJIy SnUdUd. ti JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of long gold fish. TOPEKA BIRD STORE 323 Kansas Ave. ELS la mm iV BEI I-AH CHAPTER NOTICK.

The members of Beulah Chapter No. 34, O. K. are requested to meet at Masonic temple at 9 a. m.

Thursday to attend the funeral of Sister Hannah Boltz. LULU E. ZIMMERMAN, Worthy Matron. CORA W. WELCH, Secy.

OBITUARIES Mrs. Hanna Boltz, wife of J. V. Boltz, died at her home at 923 West Sixth street yesterday morning. She Is survived by five children, three and two daughr ters, namely, Fred, Clyde and Herbert Boltz, of Fredonla, Mrs.

Charles W. Chapman, of Topeka, and Mrs. Henry Gustsch, of Oakland, Cal. The funeral i will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow 'morning. Interment will be in the Topeka cemetery.

Artistic floral work. Mrs. Lord's flower Room, 112 W. 8th St. Phone 827.

BIRTHS REPORTED. The following births were reported at the office of the city clerk yesterday: To Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Villepique, 1215 Clay street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Sexton, Route 6, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard, West Gordon street, a boy. To Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, 1932 Van Buren street, a boy. To Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Bajord, 509 Lane street, a boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul R.

Stokesberry, 23 years old, Hiawatha, and Margaret Blew, 20 years old, Enid, Okla. Fancy Work in Hand Many lovers of Art needlework enjoy their summer outing to the fullest extent because they take with them plenty of fancy work for leisure moments. Are you making If so visit our Art XeeJiework things, among them the most popular is the "New Punch-work" Stamped Centers, Doylies, Table Runners, Towels, Pillow Cases, Fancy Bags, Gowns, Shirt Waists, Kimonos, in pleasing variety. The The Store of Dependable Merchandise The Store of Dependable Merchandise Vacation and Go Hand lyra; Climb a Glacier in Glacier National Park Located in Northwestern Montana in the very heart of one of the wildest and most magnificent ection of the Rocky Mountains this most scenic amphitheatre is attracting tourists from all over the world. Towering into the sky, massive mountains lift their snowcapped heads among the clouds; on their sides hang slowly grinding glaciers.

In the deep-cleft valleys lovely lakes reflect the over-hanging eras. Vivid contrast abound. Above, eternal inowi jrllotins; la th onUg-bt at one's, feet, tbe evanescent beauty and warmth of flowers. "See America First" Take the Great Northern to the official gatewajr the only main transcontinental line to border on a national park. Take the Great Northern Express tkrtmih from Kansas City laxurious travel com fort unexcelled service tbe great national highway to Glacier National Park and the Pacfic Coast.

All Great Northern Coast Trains run via Glacier National Park. Call, send or phone at once for the Glacier National Park Library nine pieces of remarkable literature. Twenty cents ia stamps (to cover poatage) will bring- the complete set each beautifully Illustrated. Four cents brings a splendid descriptive booklet. Rotamd-Trip Snwns sr Toarfct Tickets om sals dafly scBtfi SepteaaW 30tw Fred T.

Holmes, Traveling Paisenger Agent, 823 Mala SI, Kaaaaa Cltv, I International PAST TINE KO Lr L'RC sk. 4ija 43 SOS tl. TiSS 11 OS hi Paaana-facJfc I II sill SWUl aa. aa. mum s.

saw Even too It 11 115 Si Phones 384 Fall Line of Royal Society Art Needlework Packages. is here and embraces a large collection of new ideas. Tourist Specialties On Display and Sale at Art Department A new line of these rubber lined specialties covered with fancy cretonnes, silk and natural linen Aprons, Toilet Cases, Comb and Brush Bags, Drinking Cups in Cases, Wash Cloths in Cases and Bath Caps. Just the conferences you'll need on your vacation trip. The prices range from C9c up to $2.00 each.

ISLMW IV TIS Tratsi Kaaaaa City, Ma. jfl-akal H. H. I Alrtlaa cars ay a aH Ltlfle X-' -a rar. mt saedleatSaa The aaly alJre lit VS.

TXT IT IITT Kaaaaa City ar frtaatarr territary w'rt taa 1 5 1 1 1 I ccasriaa Ktrley ReaaeaJea are aaJlsterceV.