The Daily Booster from Topeka, Kansas • 1

We are a fact: Benefit your business by Advertising in Our ColumnsDaily TJtP DAILY BOOSTER VOL. I TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAS. 8, 1913 1 WEATHER BULLETIN. Oakland News SAP'S RUNNING "1 Topeka, March 8, 1913. For Generall fair tonight and Any items-, which you may wish to put in the Daily Booster, call Miss Blanche Starr, of 264 Oakland phone 1788 N-2.

Mrs. George F. Scott of Payette, Idaho, who has been seriously ill in a hospital in Ontario, Oregon, is reported to be much better. Mrs. Scotj; is a sister to Mrs.

Frank G. Davis of 609 Branner street. Mr. Mallon Burget is visiting in Silver Lake with his sister for a few days. Recently a Topeka piano salesman was trying to impress on the mind of a colored lady, who was a prospective purchaser, the value of a high grade instrument.

To illustrate his point he said, "Now suppose there were several men lined up there along the wall some were and some $300 you would take the $300 man, now, wouldn't you?" His argument was completely upset by the reply, No sah, cause a $3 man wouldn't do nuthin' but set aroun' the fiah and toast his shins no sah, Ah would suah take the $1 man, and' a $1 man would jes' haf to git out an' dig." T. C. Boe sells you high grade pianos at low prices'. He has a phone. The number is in the directory.

Mrs. Sheets of Chandler street is very sick. Mr. B. B.

Whitmore rode his motorcycle 12 miles through the mud southwest of the city, yesterday. Jed Peters of Highland Park went to Kiro on business. (CooyrtKhL) nue. Mrs. Armstrong is a daughter of Judge Williams.

PacrkdeJe Items for this column telephone to S. Earl Harding, who has taken a position as reporter for this part of the city. His telephone number is 1485 B. Pupils of the 8th grade gave a program Friday afternoon at the school house. The program rendered was as follows: Beading, Mabel Crouch; Essay, John Golden, Piano Solo, Mildred Koser; Becitation, Brailey Howell; Es-ay, Amy Koser; Select Beading, Mr.

Van Orsdal; Becitation, Goldie Cona-way; Beading, Marguerite Collins; Paper, The Tattlers, Euth Mayes; Debate, Besolved, That the war in Mexico is justifiable. The affirmative side was taken by Florence Corey and Lester Cooper, the negative by Elsie Boberts and William Taylor. Mrs. Simpson of East Topeka was in Oakland on business Friday. Mrs.

Bobinson of Arter avenue has removed to 268 Oakland avenue. Miss Daisy "Walters of Manhattan, who has been visiting her father and sister, Mr. Walters and Miss Enza, has returned to their home. Miss Nettie Stockman of Oakland avenue will return today from Lawrence, Kansas-. Miss Enza Walters of Forest avenue visited Friday afternoon with Charles Evans of 259 Oakland avenue.

Mr. Verne Walters of Manhattan is visiting with friends and relatives in Oakland a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lepper of Porest avenue have moved toSt.Louis, Missouri.

Mr. Clarence Beaugh of 244 Oakland avenue is sick at his home with the grip. Mrs. B. B.

Hastings of 188 Oakland avenue, and Mrs. W. S. Beynolds of 182 Oakland avenue, visited Mrs. La-hue of Kellam avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, who live east of Oakland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Lingo of 238 Oakland avenue. Mrs. B. B. Hastings and daughter Elva, or Paxico, are spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Higbee of 288 Oakland avenue. Mrs.

E. E. Nesbitt of 1109 North Monroe street spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. H. N.

Oakley of 229 Arter avenue. Mrs. A. Tollen of Winfield avenue spent Friday- afternoon with Mrs. J.

A. Higbee of 28 Oakland avenue. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Mrs. E. S. Wallace of 154 Arter avenue is visiting her brother, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Wallace of Fairview. The Topeka Lodge No.

2 of the F. A. A. will give a box social next Tuesday, March 11th, at the Council room in the Security building. Each lady will bring a box with a lunch for two.

The gentlemen will buy them for 25c. The proceeds will go to buy uniforms for the degree team. Mrs. B. Liggett of Tecumseh visited Friday with Mrs.

W. S. Pinkerton of 158 Winfield avenue. Mr. A.

W. Ward of Forest avenue is visiting his brother, Mr. Ward, in Gar-nett, Kansas. Mrs. Clarence Lodge of Belmont avenue is visiting Mrs.

Beynolds of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber and familyxof 190 Kellam avenue spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Conaway of 195 Kellam avenue. Mrs. Clarence Lodge and little Howard Snyder of Forest avenue will leave soon for Galveston, Texas.

Mr. Will Wolf of 187 Arter avenue, who has been in Wyoming and Utah, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Forest avenue will move in the near future to the Harrison poperty oh Michigan ave The Shawnee Milling Co.

is having a very attractive sign painted on their building. Old Sol has done a neat job of clearing the snow off the 6th street viaduct. Mr. F. M.

Boberts has moved from 422 Lime-street to 614 Branner street. Mrs. Ed Warren of Oakand was buried Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Wilson of 326 Chickasaw street has returned to her home.

Mrs. Steiner of 715 Branner street is seriously ill. Beto Hair has refused to run for mayor. Mr. Bancroft of East 8th street has gone to the country.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlt, 'Dent a very pleasant evening with Mi. and Mrs. John Travis of 618 Branner street, Thursday.

Mr. W. C. Oshnao of Oklahoma is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Winant of 1005 East 8th avenue. Mr. and Mrs Copeland of Quenemo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Carle of 1011 Locust street.

Mr. Alvin Harding, who is attending Strickler's College, will spend Sunday with his parents near Quenemo. Mr. S. Butler of 1101 East 6th street spent yesterday on his farm near North Topeka.

Mr. and Mrs. Boy McWhinney took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.y l)avis last Sunday.

Frank M. Burget returned home last Friday from Burlington, Kansas, where he has been visiting his son for two months. The Lotus Embroidery Club met last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Morris on Beno avenue. Dainty refreshments were served and Mrs.

Chas. Cole won the prize. Those present were Mrs. Frank G. Davis, Mrs.

Bery Porter, Mrs. George Villee, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. James Brizendine, Mrs. Earl Holmes, Mrs.

Frank Morris and Miss Myrtle Beeler. The Golden Bod Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. Boy Bunds next Wednesday. Little Donald Cole, of 708 Lincoln street has been sick T. C.

Boe has been visiting his parents near Corning and has returned home. Mrs. Meyers, formerly of 713 Chandler street, has. returned from Chicago from a short visit with her mothre and children? Mrs. Bastian of 520 Harrison street called on some of her friends on Chandler street yesterday.

Grandma Sweet of 704 Chandler is moving to Jefferson street to be near her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bastian of 624 Chandler street are improving. Mrs.

T. A. Virlin of Osage City is visiting friends and relatives in Topeka. Mrs. Eobert Wells of 634 Chandler street has the grip.

Mrs. Sanfor was visiting with her daughter at 631 Chandler street. William Irish of 614 Chandler street, who was laying off on account of bad weather, has returned to work again. Mrs. Evendorf, who has been sick at her home on Lime street, is much better.

A new mail carrier is on duty on the East Side. A missionary meeting was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Corwin at 1010 East 3rd street. The wedding of Mr. Claude Franklin Anderson to Miss Buth Naomi Chase on February 17 has been kept a secret from many of their friends until the last few days.

Bev. Shutt of the East Side M. E. church will be absent from the pulpit next Sunday. The Topeka Motorcycle Club will hold their first run of the season on Sunday, March 16th.

West Side News George Johnston, proprietor of the Arlington Heights grocery store, is low with diabetes. The doctor was called three times in one day. John Wilson, who lives on 5th and Ward avenue, has traded his place for some property in Wanamaker. O. E.

Walker is remodeling his houses near the brick plant. He expects to build houses for the men employed at th brick plant. The brick yard has begun to fire the kilns. Mother Bumor says that a right nice young man living out near Gage Park will soon lead to the altar a very prominent Morris avenue young lady. Tom Eaton is driving the delivery wagon for the Arlington Heights grocery.

The sheep dog of the Topeka State hospital has been stolen and the herder says he would like for them to return him. Floyd Parr of Pittsburg, has come to Arlington Heights to build a fine home. Mrs. Jim Headden of Tecumseh is moving into town. Mrs.

Kinney of Arlington Heights was in town today. Mrs. Mary Long is staying with her mother after her father's death Mr. T. Cooney.

Mr. Lowe and family of 415 Clay street will move to his home Monday to make his garden. Mrs. David Overmeyer and Mrs. De-Vere Bafter will return tomorrow from a trip to California.

Miss Lulu Fordyce is in New York City on business. Miss Agnes Walsh and Mrs. Frances Walsh are going to New York City to go upon the stage. Arthur Johnson of 235 Topeka avenue has returned from a short business trip in Kansas City. i.UJ JldldllUXXI FOB BENT At 1111 Madison street, two light housekeeping rooms.

Phone 2428 Bed or call at 929 Madison street. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. 99 9 4MMfe 99 9r9999r9.