Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer The Y. M. C. A. is now on foot; your support, both financial and moral, is needed in furthering the work. Help'em. The members of Shiloh Baptist church installed the new pastor, Rev. Samuel Joseph Williams, of Joliet, Ill. The services were held three nights and ended on Sunday afternoon, December 5th, with a large attendance from all the baptist churches in the city. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. W. W. Ewing, who preached a most interesting sermon on the duties of a pastor and the members toward each other. The members of the church and the citizens of Topeka are indeed proud of Rev. Williams and are very much impressed with his general demeanor. He has an excellent family and we feel that the community will be well paid by their prosperity. Rev. Williams was born in Marl on County, Mo., in 1872, attended Douglass high school in Hannibal, Mo., studied law at Quincy under Hern Monroe, for two years, afterwards taking up Theology and then entered the ministry. His first cell was at Canton, Ill., where he served several years. Here was where he built his first church, Mt. Cernel Baptist church, on which the corner stone bears his name as pastor. His new call was to Calro, Ill., where he preached for some time, pastoring the first baptist church. He paid off the debt, and made a number of improvements on the structure, besides adding many members. He was next called to Jolie, in August 1910, where he served several years and did much good for the race and the public at large, as well as the membership of the church. He was called to the pastorate of Shiloh in this city OKLAHOMA' MASONS RECEIVE MORE LIGHT GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER IS INSTITUTED That you are never too old to learn was verified on last Monday night. Due, 6th by a number of Masons of Dureka - Grand Lodge of Oklahoma, when they organized in Grand Royal Arch Chapter and received the subline and important degree—the Ne Plus Ultra of Masonry. More than two score years of their life had been spent looking for this light, but patience, diligence and constant application of self duty and study will never miscarry reward, hence after strict trial and lawful examination the promotion was made in recognition of merit only; and the men thus favored with their inducements and more light are laid under new and stronger obligations to promote each others welfare and to correct each other's fall by advice, admonition and restraint and are also bound by most lenient ties, to dedicate their life to virtue and holiness in their intercourse with mankind by being upright and just, and never guilty of any act which shall sult the dignitary of their profession, or forfeit the support due this chapter. ROY R. ROBinson, N. G M., of Philadelphia, Pa. and Hon. H. M. Dennick, 31 degree, of Columbus, O. Va. promised and planned to visit Oklahoma City and institute this Grand Chapter, but other business investments prevented their plans. Roy, W. H. Lane, Ph. D., District Deputy Grand Master, of the Nation, V Grand Lodge of the U. S. and Provinces was authorized to examine the candidates and Institute the Grand Chapter with the following Mowns at officers and companions: J. G. Huffman, G. H P., O. L. Williams, G. Kling, H. E, McColough, G. Scribe, W. H. Hall, Grand Capt. of the Host, J C Osby, G. Principel Solorner, W. H. Williams, G. R. J. Captain, McHenry Norman, G M., of the 3rd Vell, Virgil Lawrence, G. of the 2nd Vell, F. C. Corson, G. M. of the 1st Vell, J. D. Campbell, G Secy, G. B. Remsey, G. Treaster, Moore Butler, G. Tyler. Companions: G. C. Nowland, Hebron and Jordan Stoner and others Jerroth realize that with more trust and knowledge in Masonry three should come a larger vision of life and a cleaner conception of American citizenship and its duties and privileges and strive to fulfill the chief end of life. Pearl W. E. Smith, Grand Master of Kurdish Grand Lodge of Oklahoma delivered the charge to the companions. PARSONS, KANSAS The Domestic Science club paid compliment to a visitor at the home of her sister Mrs Lela Rich Moore, 793 S. 22nd street in honor of Mrs Beauty Coleman of Salina, Kina Grant History Center and quarter proved pleasant pastime. A list two course lunchmen was served in in the evening. Those present in 1920. He has a wife and four children, three girls and a boy, one daughter, Mrs Ieed, is married and lives in Aurora, Ill. His wife is a lady of high attainments, refinement and culture with a fine literary training. She was formerly a Wallace, which was one of the leading families of Kentucky. She is very much interested in public questions and especially work pertaining to the study of children. She has been connected with both church and educational movements and has been of great help to her husband in his ministerial and church work. She came with her parents to Monmouth, Ill., when a mere child, where she graduated from the public schools of that place. She has taught in the public schools of Kentucky and Missouri. Rev. Williams was the president of the General Baptist Convention of Illinois for three years, and a member of the National Executive Board of the National Convention. He had to work his way through life and secure his education than hard work. Being a young man of good morals, he was encouraged by his many friends who say to it that he never wanted or suffered for anything which was necessary to carry on his education. He was an orphan boy, his mother passing away leaving him at the age of six years. At thirteen he started out for himself worked on the farm and attended school in the winter. He is a member of several different lodges, but puts his whole energy into his ministerial work. It is a master who is broad in his views and will join in with any minister of any denomination for the upbuilding of the race. were Rev. and Mrs J C Mitchell and children; Mr. and Mrs Eugene Methews. Mrs Ford, Mrs. Robt. Lee, Mrs James Lard and children. Mrs Mitchell. Mrs Thomas Ford and J. D. Coleman. PLANS FOR TUSKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE Tuskegee Inst. Ala., Dec. 11th—E- laborice plans are being made for Thirtieth Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which will be held at Tuskegee Institute on Wednesday and Thursday, January 19th and 20th. "Needs of the South's Present Day Rural Life" is the general topic for discussion, and as usual the first day will be given over to the farmers and the second day to persons engaged in educational, christian and social uplift work. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, announces that the indications are that the conference in 1921 will be one of the largest attended in the history of this movement. A number of speakers of national importance have been invited to appear on the program and men have already accepted. Special reduced rates on the railroads have been applied for and persons attending will be entertained as guests of the Institute. KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE The week was opened by a lecture by Alderman George Harris of New York on the Subject, "Opportunity" or the "Coming Conflict", and was enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of hearing. Our next big day was a genuine "PEP" meeting which was for the purpose of aiding our boys in winning the game with Lincoln Institute, at Jefferson City, Mo. The game ended with a score of 13-6 in favor of Lincoln, but we are just as proud of our boys in spite of the defeat. It has been said though we did not win, we have the strongest team in the Missouri Valley. Our defeats have been largely due to disadvantages such as the weather, etc., Captain Ross Owens, our famous broken field runner and our famous teekle, Chas. Lewis, weft the stars in the game. We were glad to have our Chaplain Rev, W. H, Young and Prof. Turnell who gave us some good advice from his personal experiences. We desire the citizens of Topeka and of the state of Kansas to come and visit this wonderful institution of ours which is trying in every way possible to make the coming generation stand for something, and be able to accomplish good results. CARBONDALE, KANSAS Miss Mary B. Moore spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Macleson and Sunday for Kansas City to send Thanksgiving with her cousin, Mrs. Thou Conner and friends but city. She reports a plea it isn't. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17., 1920 ```markdown ``` Season's Greetings and wishes for its large Family of readers A MERRY XMAS --- As president of the Kansas Defense Society, we wish to call the attention of the public to the Houston Hot Case, where several soldiers of the 24th Infantry, U. S. Army were court maritaled, is of them passing the penalty at Ft Sam Houston and something like a hundred were sentenced to prison for life. We organized the Kansas Defense Society to secure the liberty of these poor, unfortunate soldier boys and employed Hon T. W. Bell, of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Hon Elisha Scott, of Topeka, Kansas, and Hon I. T. Baalbour, of El Reno, Okla. Habeas Corpus proceedings were instituted in the U. S. District Court at Kansas City, Kansas, before Judge Pollock who rendered a decision sometime ago which necessitates an appeal to either the United States Supreme Court at Washington or the Appellate Court at Minnesota. Attorney Bell contended that we should begin raising funds before the decision of Judge Pollock was made. While we differed from him on this proposition, he was permitted to go ahead, to organize and collect these funds to suit himself. Up to this time nothing has been done towards filling this case to the higher courts, neither has there been any action started to do so. However, he is now going over the country collecting funds for expenses, which no one knows where it is needed or how much is necessary. Hon Elisha Scott has notified Mr. Bell that he is ready to proceed with the case and has been for sometime and has requested Mr. Bell to cease collecting funds from the public, as it is his opinion that the public has up to this time contributed sufficient funds to take the case to all the courts in the United States. Mr and Mrs. S. A E Moore motored through Richardson and Toppea last Sunday and report very enjoyable trip. Dear Editor: I hope this will miss your waste basket as I am one of your subscribers. If you all don't trust this please tell me why. Mr and Mrs Muckes and Mrs Haford and Mr. Harris all motored out to the ollridge and had dinner at one o'clock. After slight seeing for sometime during which time they viewed the milking machines, they had lunchhe and returned to Mr. and Mrs. Moore arriving back at home about 9 30 in the evening. MR. D W. LAWSON - Shoemaker. The people of Topeka are always proud to welcome new business enterprises among the Colored race. Mr. D. W. Lawson, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, was born in Baldwin County, Alabama and attended the public schools at his home and finished his trade as shoemaker at the Institute in 1917, also took the Literary Course in connection with his trade. He took Horace Greeley's advice and came west. His first stopping place being Junction City, where he worked for J. A. Counts who operates one of the largest shops in the state. His first job at his trade was at Mobile. Ala., before coming to this section. He also worked at the Blue Ribbon shop on Government contract work At Junction City, Cupid's arrow plorced his heart and he was married to one of Topeka's most cultured and beautiful young women, Miss Ethel Wroldridge, in March 1918. She has been a great help to him in his business in keeping the books and looking after the cash. After Now as president of the Kansas Defense Society and one who is responsible for the employment of these attorneys, we want the general public to be patient and insist in seeing to it that Attorney Hall takes action in this matter at once. We have no doubt but that since the Republican administration is in power at Washington, we will be able to secure the release of these men and find occurs to us that Attorney Hall is attempting to play this same game. He assured us that he had the law on his side and that there would be no question about the release of these boys through all the courts. Now we want him to be busy and show us this law and what can be done. On the other hand, Mr Scott has information from a prominent attorney in Washington, to the effect that he can not only secure the release of these men but that they are entitled to $1085 00 each from the government for money due them for the time they were deprived of their liberty up to the present date, and that he would take the care for one half the amount due the imprisoned men and take his chances. He also expressed little faith in the manner in which the case had been handled up to this time, but is yet willing to go into it and correct the present mistakes. The attorney in question is well known in the city of Washington and whose reputation is well known throughout the country. We now expect Mr Bell to get busy at once in this case. NICK CHILES President Kansas Defense Society Editor, Toeka Plaindealer first place of employment at Mobile where he worked for sometime at his trade. From there he came to Tojeka in May 1920, and went to work at Reuter's Shop, where he re-married two months leaving place to engage in the shoe repairing business of his own and opened up the Globe Shoe Shop at 219 Kansas Ave. Telephone 3910. His shop is equipped with all the modern and necessary equipment to turn out first class work. He says the people who bring their work to him go away so well pleased that they not only bring all their work but send others. He now has the reputation of being a first-class shoe maker and repair man. He says the business is growing steadily. He has a young man working with him and is teaching him the trade. He is doing fine and bids fair to make a good workman. The race will have to make a way for the young people of the coming generation who are rapidly forging their way along the business and commercial avenues. Mr. Lawson deserves great credit and should be encouraged. He places a guarantee on his work and his prices are, 'live and let live' prices which are within the reach of all. He will appreciate your patronage. Call and see him or phone him at 3901. His number is 219 Kansas Avenue. CHETOPA, KANSAS Please attend the Pazaar next Wednesday. All are welcome to visit Our Lady's School. Come and inspect the drawings, needle work and the various specimens of art December 22nd, Mrs. U R. Smith, teacher Mr. Brian Anderson Dial of Omaha is visiting his mother relatives and friends. INDEPENDENCE MAKES HEADWAY ALONG COMMERCIAL LINE Mr H M Stradford has erected a new building on the site of the old building on East Main street at the cost of several thousand dollars. A two story modern building with the first floor occupied by an Auto and plumbing shop with the most modern equipment in the city under the management of C. A Harris. Mr. Harris has many years of experience and comes well recommended. The upper story is occupied by the Stradford barer shop, a new modern electric shop with hot and cold baths. He has two barbers who are both graduates of Barber colleges and are first class. Mr. Stradford has one of the largest private collections of books in his library of any one in this section of the country. He also is a subscriber to a number of the colored papers and magazines published by the race. These are found in his waiting room and are always at the disposal of the many visitors who pass through the city and call to pay this shop a visit. Another business enterprise is the Auto Wash Rack on Dust Main street in the rear, one half block off the Ozark Trail. Free information and travelers guide given at your request. Tourists are welcome to give this shop a visit. Autos washed and oiled while you wait. Travelers wishing experience, efficiency and service are invited to give this shop a trial. All work guaranteed. Geo. Klake is the proprietor Another new business enterprise is the cabinet making shop of Richard Palme, Jr., a young, ambitious Colored man, a graduate of the Manual training department of the New Mr. and Mrs. Newton Edmonds of Dangille, Ill., are expected home during the holidays Mrs. David Armstrong and little daughter, Mildred Ernestine, visited ed in the east part of town recently Do not forget the Bazaar, Dec. 22 Miss Helen Bradley Bassett Chetopa High school has returned to school. A Xmas program will be rendered at Douglas school by the primary department, Dec. 22 All are welcome. Miss Inez Horton, teacher. Do not forget the Bazaar, Dec. 22 Mrs P H. Bradley returned from Bartlesville and reports her daughter Mrs. Eddie Morrison, improved. Don't follow the crowd, come first to the Chetopa Opera House, Dec 27 Miss Nelle White, Leon Hul, Sara Lueffle Banks and Mildred Arri strong visited their teacher Sunday afternoon Do not forget the Bazaar, Dec 22 Horton, J. Caldwell, Bucker and Patterson are busy with their bridge Mr Frankie Patterson and sisters Mac and Myrtle went hunting last Tuesday night (2). Hold your horses, Dec 27th Let the rest of the world go by and come first to the Chetopa Opera House Ulysses R. Smith, Promoter and Manager Pattonize the Children's Bazaar next Wednesday at the Douglass school Mrs. Julia Bassett who has been patrolled 14 much better at this writing Mr Eugene Morrison and son 11 odas are harvesting Do not forget the Bazaar, Dec 22 Mrs Wade Horton entertained her Circle last Friday Our Artist Mr Jones Hudson has done some excellent work recently. Mrs W W Waters of Tullahas ree, Okla visited Mrs Smith and mother some time ago Santa Clause Parde Chetopa Ottery House Dec 27 SLATER CHARGE, CENTRAL MISSOURI CONFERENCE Our church work is growing along all lines. We have just recently closed our revival with good results, having had Mrs. Blanche Blake to do the preaching. The Sunday School and Epworth League is making splendid progress with Six teachers and an excellent Smith in the person of Mr. Chas Walla Our Centenary assessment is being collected We have just sent to the Treasurer of the Centenary Fund at New York the sum of $218.00 The Rev Wm H Smith, our new Pastor is an excellent worker Since his coming April 13, 1920, the work has grown rapidly The porage has received a new coat of paint, the roof covered and new cloistre lights have been put in the building Rev. Smith is an uniting worker for his church. The PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR gomery County high school He repairs and makes to order, calculates, ceder chests and Victorolas and picture frames. He is a young man of excellent moral character and education, and anything you have in the line should be given him for a trial Satisfaction guaranteed. Since people coming to Independence find it muddy and oftimes get their shoes dusty and muddy, we refer them to turn to the right and ask for Porter and you will get fixed up elight with a first class shine. Shoes shined day or night, for black or white, both take on the lower floor of the car station. Ladies invited without fear of humiliation, D. C. Porter, Prop. In church circles, they have been carrying on a revival for the past two weeks and has had a great success. Miss Ethel Cummings who has been teaching school in western Kansas will spend the holidays at her home. Miss Core Mechs who is teaching in Oklahoma will be home for the holidays. Miss Amy Redding who it is not teaching at the State normal at Emporia is expected home for the holidays. Mr Dev Evett who is attending school at the Pittsburgh normal will be home for the holidays. The Masonville Lodge is giving its annual banquet on Dec 28th. annual banquet on Dec. 28th. Mr. Clancey Washington who has been ill at Shelton Hospital is homo and improving. He has been mislabeled by his many friends and associates and we are pleased to see his smiling face once more. Sunday school will have a Xmas Tree on Xmas eve, for the children and a grand concert on Monday eve, the 27th inst REWARDED FOR LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICES By Wm. P. Davis. Formally Claim Investigator. Claim Department. C. R. I and P. R. R. Topeka, Kansas. CHRISTOPHER C. BELLE Train Porter who was retired on pension June 1st, 1920, has worked under fourteen Superintendents and eleven Train masters during his 29 years of service on the Kansas Division, Rock Island Lines. This grand old man was born in slavery near Lexington, Mo., Lafayette Co., January 15th, 1851. Mr. Bell like many others had no chance for an education and as soon as he was able to go to the fields was put to work among other laborers as a farm hand thinning out corn, being only four years old when this task was put to him, his young heart became full of hated and anger and in the year of 1865 being disgusted with his hard task, ran away from home and came Kansas where he made his home and gained his livelihood following day labor until 1874 at which time he entered the service of the Union Pacific as train porter on the Kansas Division. He remained in the service of the U.P. for 12 years resigned and went to Texas and entered the service of the H. T. Houston and Hearne, Texas. He held this position four months and not finding Texas very pleasant, returned to Kansas City, Kansas and worked as a day laborer and then entered the service of the Rock Island as train porter on the Kansas Division in 1891 and worked continuously until retired June 1st, 1920. This predead old man is one of the most respected citizens of Topeka and has had the reputation of being honest and upright and always on the job, and well known by the traveling public who on learning of his retirement gave him world of praises for the courtesy he showed them while in the services of the company. He was a loyal employee and when the news reached the General Passenger Department at Kansas City, it was with regret that the old man was forced to retire, account, disability and old age. On his retirement, Mr. Dell said, "The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad is the greatest railroad on earth." Mr. Fazel, who has charge of the Boy Scout work in the city is appealing to members of the rce to assist in developing this work among the boys of the city. Some active leader is wanted at once to act as Scout Master for the proud of Boy Scouts in the vicinity of the Buchanan School. This work is a worthy one and should be encouraged. bax. If you wish to be in agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also events' terms. Send all money by Money Order to COME AND SEE SOME REAL RAPID WORK! If you are interested in speedy efficiency, just step into the operator's room at Roy Payne's office and watch the speed at which telephone calls are handled Learn the reason you are always sure of getting your taxi on the mainute you order it. See how the central office is always in touch with the taxicab drivers. It's the result of an ambition to give Topora a metropolitan taxicable service of the highest order WATCH US GROW WATCH SERVICE NOW Address all communications to The Tepoka Plaindealer, 1129 Kauana Ave Tepoka, Hawaii. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindealer is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing correction will cheerfully be made, assigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Katherine White, Plaintiff vs. No, 33603 Maurice White, Defendant. NOTICE You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Catherine White, in an action to obtain a divorce, in the above entitled count and case, and that unless you answer nor petition it, in on or before the 21st day of December, A.D., 1920 the said petition shall taken as true and agreed to voting the suit in favor and for the costs of the suit will be taken as it is. I. N. Dispin. or. II. H. Off. At est V. D. ir. f. D. ir. f. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Ammey Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. No. 33582 Clarence Johnson, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas, to the Defendant Clarence Johnson Greeting: Your are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintiff, above named, in the above- entitled action, petition in which said suit was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court on the 27th day of October, 1920. And that unless you answer said petition on or before the 27th day of December, 1920 the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you according to the prayer therein contained. Jamison and Jamison. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest True copy. Mary H. Chapin, Clerk, District Court. By Mae Brewer, Dep. IN THE COURT OF TOPEKA, CITY OF TOPEKA, SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. W. R. Dunham, Plaintiff. vs. A. M. Greenwood, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the above named defendant that she has been sued in the above entitled court by plaintiff, fell of Particulars in which said suit were filed in the office of the Chief or the above entitled court on the 4th day of November, 1920 and that unanswered fall on or before the 21st day in December, 1920. Judgment will be delivered not yet court. For 25c per box One 25c box proves the value. Any person that will are a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what he failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at send all money by Money GROWER, MF 112 RO, N. A KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Manufacturer of the Celebrate "POLAR BEAR" Flour The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. I love your dealer giving you so BEST--that is "POLAR DEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T G Manufactured By ng Company. FIRST REAL RAPID WORK! THE ST OF THE CHRISTS SPIR Palladium $1/40 CDB for 59¢ This comb is sold for less than $110. It is made of hair with des- tachable lice. Plus a strumentary order made to meet the superior quality and low prices of our pure, undyne, and fine pieces of hair. It is less than cost to manufacture. Don¢t hesitate to take advantage of this spec. It will cost us only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Full an attached ship, and send stamps or money order. FRTE It is also offered in more lice-free and tube-puff puff coils if we are out of home and old. We will send you HUMANIA HAIR CO. 21 Duane Street New York Humana Hair Co. 21 Duane Street New York Enclosed as寄出 as some sum of per special offer. THE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. OR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 150 for postage. For particular write Warming relief for rheumatic aches. HE'S just used Sloan's Liniment and the quick comfort had brought a smile of pleasure to his face. Good for aches resulting from weather exposure, sprains, straining, time back, overworked muscles. All druggists have it. Sloan's MissA.H.Ross "COLD HAPPY DAY." Hair Co., hair sale and Made in Orchard, Ward 10, Price 52. MISS A. H. ROSS HE OST, LOS ANGELES, CALI FOR SALE. One inch less Will sell all together Balance N. Lift Lift YOU WILL EAT AT A PLACE THAT ALL KANSAS CITY IS PROUD OF 1900 VINE ST., Kansas City, Ms. Dr. C. L. William s. Dentl. SCC Ks. P.O. DALI Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Tuberculosis Pv. long as the fever Omentary hair gain moving or self at the loo local m ABBUTT Any counsel fuer- toler ubterdency ADDIINE 10 A. ado Puff bow. Kansas City Mo. December 28; 29, 30; 1920; at the Second All Literary Societies, Dramatic and Musical Club Church Baptist Church, 10th and Charlette Sts. Choose a eligible for representation and are urgently invited to join us Membership 14 $400 for old and $150 for new or simulations, which entitles you to three representatives, and one number on the program. THERMOPOLIS, WYO. Mr. ch. Birdwhistle, Beddy er for the Wm. Penn Hotel Co. Denver, Colo., visited with his beth er, Mr. Jno. Birdwhistle and Birdwhistle here during his vacnt Mr. Birdwhistle has accepted a patiion with the Y. M. C. A. at H. Collins, Colo., and will report for duty there Dec. 15th. Dr. H. M. Braithewalte and wife in forced from Kansas City Inst Sunday and spent the day with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Wash of this place. They returned on Monday in time for the Doctor to resume his office practice. Army and Navy Goods FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Order by Mail From This Ad Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded There're hundreds of articles in this store which will make excellent Christmas Gifts at about 50 to 75 per cent less than you would pay elsewhere. Don't miss a single item in this ad-read them all--then come, or write us what you want. SWEATERS Heavy rose stitch all wool Sweaters worth up to $15.00 ..... $7.05 .. DLANKETS Thousands of U. S. Government O. D. White wool and Plain Blankets Brand New O. D Army Blankets priced O. D Army Blankets; woolen on cotton priced $1.75 U. S. Army Saddle $15 U. S. Army Harness $20 U. S. Army Cartridge $55 U. S. Army Leather $75 U. S. Khaki Pants and Jumps $95 U. S. Army Overalls, reclaimed $83 U. S. Army Reclaimed Cots $395 U. S. Army Hunting Knives $195 U. S. Army Purses, $1.75 U. S. Army Glockers, reclaimed; $27 U. S. Large Shovels, $1.95 ARMY BOOKS Woql Army Socks. 45: Officers' Light Weight Cassimere Hose 45 Officers' Dress Socks; in original package, pack of 4 pairs to the box; per box $250 O. D Drill heavy one piece Work Suita $2.95 Extra fine Flannelette Night Probes long made of fine Canal the and strip infrared $1.45 Panmas with one quail with one sheep pearl long $1.05 U B Navy Blankets $3.95 Brand New Blankets; in light plains and stripes $3.95 $1.95 $9.95 Prue White Lambsdown all wool . . . . . $1.95 $3.95 New Hospital Comforts, in lined $2.95 $3.95 $1.95 Genuine Navy Blankets in light plains and stripes $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Heavy Auto Hoses . . . $2.95 in $5.95 SINKFORD'S COMADE cure and cut hair from falling but You can take two months hope treat ment by aval 11.95. Setd 19 cent for post. —AGENTS WANTED— MADAM SINKFORD HENRY Phone No. Red 4618 200 JACKSON ST, TOPEKA, KAS AD A'S Hair Grower TOPEKA CAMP. No American woodmen meet and lend their skills to Jackson Hill. We are cordially invited. Greet W. Jackson Commissioner Dr. S. Courts. Why Should a Colored Child Play with a white child? BERRY AND FOSS Famous Brown Doll. O. C. Palooza Just Out. Xmas Orders Close Oct. 15. E. close. Stam. Eastern Dr. C. Mr. T. C. Will. About E. NELSON CLEANING AND PRESSIN Ladies of a speciality. All work until done at reasonable prices MEN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING FOR SLE Phone 3661 1024 W. 4rd Ave. A kindid offer for ambitious women to do beauty work in houses of the WEAUTHY and earn from five to ten dollars per day by learning Beauty Culture through our Correspondence course. Music, Medicine and Law are successfully taught through YOUR MAIL BOX. WHY T BEAUTY? We teach Scalp Cure, Facial Mass- one, Face Bleaching, Piercel Waving, Water Waving, Manicuring and all secret recipes of a profession that has a big future before it. Write for booklet. CALIFORNIA SUN PARLOR AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY, CULTURE 521 N. 33rd St. AHA, NEB. STOPPED PER FITS Important-Opening Announcement OUR NEW CHRISTMAS CLUB Our Bank extends to every man, woman and childr, in our city and community, a cordial Invitation to come in and join our new CHRISTMAS CLUB. This is the most popular plan ever devised for having money near Christmas and enables those of small means, those in moderate circumstances and also business men to lay aside money by systematic deposits each week. TO JOIN IS EASY—No cost, no dues, no red tape. Look at the Tables below and select the Club you wish to join. 1c, 2c 5c, 10c, 25c 50c $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 or more and come into our BANK with the first deposit. We will enroll you as a member of the CLUB and give you a pass book showing the money deposited. D. HAVE MONEY NEXT CH Even Amount Club Plan EXT CHRISTMAS HOW TO, HAV Increasing Club Plan Event CLUB begin with a cer- the same a- amount, 25c, 50c, amount cash. ur plan. ALL RECEIVE 3 PER CENT INTO Central Trust C under Central National Ba Christmas Club at Savings Department PLAN OF THE CLUB The is simple: In the increasing Clubs you begin with a certain amount, 12, 2c 5c or 10c and increase your deposit the same amount each week. John Now and have money next Christmas. You will never miss the money you deposit each week, and at the end of fifty weeks, which passes quicklv, you will have a nice sum in our Bank available for your Christmas, or start a regular account to help buy a Home, Educate the children or go into Business for yourself. In the Even Amount Clubs you begin with a certain amount, 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 or any amount and deposit the same amount each week. Central Trust Co. Under Central National Bank. The East India Hair Grower --- at Great Reduction East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jarof EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains properties that go of the Hair, to the roots, stimulates the skin, helping natu. do its work. --- OUR ADVERTISING MACHES THAT MARGERS WHO BUY. $127.50 Get It! Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB 10¢ 1c Club Deposit 1c first week, 2c second week increase 1c each week—in 50 weeks N 57.75 2c Club Deposit 2c 1st week, 4c 2nd week. increase 2c each week—in 50 weeks N 25.50 5c Club Deposit 5c 1st week, 10c 2nd week. increase 5c each week—in 50 weeks N 63.75 10c Club Deposit 10c 1st week, 20c 2nd week. increase 10c each week—in 50 weeks N 157.50* CENTRAL TRUST CO TOPEKA KANSAS SERVICE SECURITY ENDURANCE HOLIDAY GOODS Headquarters For all Xmas Goods Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Company 519 KANSAS AVENUE. THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO IT. 27c Club Deposit 25c each week— in 50 weeks ..... $ 19.50 50c Club Deposit 50s each week— in 50 weeks ..... $ 25.00 $7 Club Deposit $7 each week— in 50 weeks ..... $ 50.00 $2 Club Deposit $2 each week— in 50 weeks ..... $ 100.00 Start an Account Now For Next Christmas. BANK OF TOPEKA. a visit to 50 weeks will amount to $250 if you join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB Even Amount Club Plan $5 Club Deposit $5 each week— in 50 weeks $ 250 00 $10 Club Deposit $10 each week— in 50 weeks $ 500 00 $20 Club Deposit $20 each week— in 50 weeks $ 1000.00 $100 Club Deposit $100 each week— in 50 weeks $ 5000 00 MONEY EARNERS CENTRAL TRUST CO TOPEKA KANSAS SERVICE SECURITY ENDURANCE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair, If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try “SSSSTAP PPUPET AAR RL 0UmUmlmlmllCUS =e STO = :