Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1911, Page 4

b &, l‘ ¥ # S w <. ) . 4 ¥ Wi ~ the 1 | i i m I pupers of Boston are calling the drivers of automobiles in streets of that city to drive their touring cars with, more care. Last week Monday a child W killed there, on Tuesday another w fatally injured; and on Wednesday & woman was knocked down and died ®oon after reaching the hospital. The pedestrian who does mnot look Defore he steps into the street is far 100 common; and in these times small children should not be left to stroll fthe strests and caper across the thoroughfares. It is up to everybody 10 keep a sharp lookout for approach- ing motor carriages. Speaking of these three accidents ke Post, of Boston, say: “3 1s probable that in not ome of the theee instances referred to.was the,mutomobile driven at high speed or with recklessness. The thought- less acts of children brought death in twowcases. But 50 long as children run in the streets and the aged are com- pelled to watk acsoss them, the duty of extreme caution on the pass, ot sutomobile drivess is impera RECIPROCITY AND EGGS. _ The western farmers do not think the removal of the duty of five cents ' & dozen from eges because of the reci- Procity treaty with Canada Will have . such an effect upon the poultry busi- ness as some of our nervous citizens wpprehend. Looking at the case just as it is we are told that Canada sends aboub, 40,000 dozen eges into this country every year. We send the Canadians a milion dozen eggs in the same peri- od and pay a three-cent Guty to ‘the five cents charged on eggs from Can- ada. Last January, while the whole- sale price in Vermont averaged 27 cents for every dozen eggs, the price in Montreal was 35 cents. It was 36 cents in Buffalo and 40 cents in To- zonte. Prices ran from 26 to 30 cents in Mfme and 33 cents in New Bruns- Wik " There dossn’t appear to be anything 10 vlew with serfous alarm in these figures so far ag Americans are con- cerned. ‘The other side may find oc- casion to kick. NOT THE RIGHT COMBINATION, Starting new apple orchards is the fad today, and a Windham county farmer who Jid not have any land et meadow land which he could af- ford to devote to this object, inquired of the Connecticut Farmer why. he couldn't plant apples in the meadow and grow hay as'before. The editor - “Bearing apple trees may be made <10 do well in sod land, but the sod smuleh must be used. But when one grows apples in sod the apples must Bave the front seat, not the hay. When We come (o the question of setting youne spple trees in & meadow the problem is altogether a different one Thousands of fagmers have tried it and failed. Young apple trees will not ®row, much less produce, under such conditions, The other day a neighbor asked ug to explain to him why the apple trees that he set in sod land seven years ago are still nursery-size trees. ‘That is easy to explain: the trees are sod-bound. A sod-bound tree is a runt and will always be a Tunt uniess the =od is broken up and fertilizer appiled. We might advise wou to dig wide and deep holes for the reception of the trees and keep the area cultivated us far away from the trees ax the branche: XL , but that is not the sdrt of advice we desirc 10 #0 on vecord as handing out. Choose i #ite for your apple orchard, no ma ter how lurge or small and make it your business to grow #pples and not hay. At best it requires & number of vears to bring a young orcherd into: beariug condition. 1f* the growth is retarded it only postpones the harvest, and the harvest s what wo are look- iug for” Young America is not siow now that there are prospects of excitement. recruiting offices have all the for seryice on the Mexi- border they - handle. ‘The governed by commisslon cities _mgree that the larger salary and full application to public service call the man who is eut of business, not the “shun of business. is mot being declured agamMst :rdl With the same e the 1910 product was as- but thers is likely 10 be just him. - v 911 "H-:y e | Jersey s semewhat famous f that s e } l’onnm ko cof pak) 4 mn, Conmecticut Poultry. g._)-‘ Sheep Braeders' |. ufic&flnlccmefllt\lt !-‘om!ry as- sociation, Connecticut Bee Kenpen’ association, = Here are nine crganizations of di- Tect interest to the agriculturalists in all parts of the state; and it is mot too much to expect that there will a large attendance. But there will Dbe if those interested in these matte! think it all right for “George to look after them.” COMPULSORY * FLAG-FLYING. It appears strange that in the state of Massachusetts a law requiring the voluntary flying of the flag is not enough and that after years of trial and abuse, & bill has been reported in the senate to compel the display of the United States flag on school- houses and to provide that failure for five consecutive days shall subfect the master or principal of a school to a fine of $5 for each period of five days of such negligence, unless it is caused by the school committee not proyiding the principal with a flag, in which case the penalty shall be imposed: on the one directly responsible lor there being no flag. ‘This is‘ regarded by the leading Ppapers as unnecessary, since the an- thority of the school board ought to be sufficient to enforce such a rule. The Fall River News remarks: “The frequency of the raising of the banner would have bred indifference; the ceremony would have meant noth- ing more than a part of the day’s routine, such as opening the school- house door or ringing the school bell The sentiment which inspires meas- ures of this kind may ‘be a laudable one, but it overreaches itself in jts en- thusiasm in this instance.” SHIPBUILDING IN AMERICA. During 1910, the United States bullt more ships than any country ‘in the world except Great Britain. The ton- nage of new vessels, which in¢lude those .on inland waters, was 331,318 tons. It is -interesting to mote that Germany built less than half this ton- nage, or 159,000 tons; France, $0,000 tons; Holland, 70,000 tons; . Japan, 30,000 tons. The total output of the world during the year, exclusive of) warships, was 1,957,853 tons, an in- crease of nearly one-half a millon tons over the previous year. Sailin vessels appear to be rapidly passing. since but 100,000 tons of this enor. mous total - comprise sailing vessels Pragtically the entire tonnage launch- ed has been of'steel. The British ton- nage afloat today is about 20,000,000 tons, and that of the United States about 8,000,000, Germany ranks third in ‘this list With about 4,500,000 tons. The output of war vessels has been slightly below that of the previous vear, although nearly one hundred war ships were completed. It is interesting ‘to note that while the American flag is seldom in avidence on the high seas the enormous volume of shipping among the coast and inland waters serves to place America in the second place among the nations. ' EDITORIAL NOTES. Whoever sees Chicago sees a county as well as a city. That is the only American city that is county-wide. Coronation week promises to be hard work for the king, Jt it Is a sea- son of pleasure for all of England. President Diaz must he_aw-l‘e by this time that when a man loses his cabinet much of valye goes with . With such a booster as Governor Baldwin, woman suffrage ought to taka one more step in this state this year, . The baseball fans can feel the old enthusiasm working its way back. It bestirs him to think of the old um- pire, now. Thieves in. Maryland kidnap the watch dog and now the police are fmll of trepidation lest they shall find a way to kidnap them, Happy thought for today: If you try a broad hint upon a mnarrow- minded person, be not surprised that it cannot find lodgment. The Missour! legislature has de- clined to pass the anti-treating bill; and they are all likely to be taken cut before the. session closes. Japan is getting ready to build. a hotel with bath rooms in it at a cost of a million dollars in Tokio— the war cloud having departed: New Hampshire is (‘D‘nvlfllnin“ be- cause her legislature ‘has not kept a party pledge, vet. Most legislatures do not think it is their duty to do so. Kansas has provided for a tax of cents for every child born in that state; it might be worth while to pay a premium on them, if that is, their best crop. They say that there are abandoned farms fn New England; and it will not be many decades bhe- fore it will be difficult to ‘find cheap farms here no more When it comes to horrors New York does not have to take second. place. The perishing of 200 in thirty minutes in a fireproof building breaks all pre- vieus records. ' Twenty titled personages from across the Atlantic are hunting fow American heiresses, and it i3 sug- gested that it might be well to have @ close season. [ Never Affected Doc's. Long sojourns in the Asctic regions aro waid to be good for bald heads. But we have Doc Cook's word that they aren’t good for“what's inside the head.—Pittsburg Leader. Unlimited Coinage of Debate. When it comes to the small change of’ debate the senate is still entimusi- estically’ loyal tofree and unmited N. Y, Tribune. et Would Be Important. The most important und dificult | Th: problem is to devise so zo method of clecting wenators who will not provs unpopular.—Washi No One Can. Blama Him. ' And. Lorimer helped to defeat’ the amendment for direct. elefilon of “aen- ators.—| l‘nlwu room l'ueh lmheme won!d not be attractive, but in the airy Tooms of summer Lomes where the hot sunlight will penctrate this new idea is most effective. Colorful or even ‘white onés lighten the tones, while the ‘somber ‘walls should serve as a'back- ground for delicate water colors and ts in or gilt frames. b to which ‘black Is intro- duced varies considerably,” said a no- ted decarator recently, “but as a gen- eral rule when the curtains and hang- fugs are of black the walls -should be papered or painted in a light shade. The floor may be stained black, but color—blues and rose shades—must be introdticed in the carpet, or white Tugs may be laid on the black floor. “With black. walls, on the other hand, bright hangings would give the necessary relief.” HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. “Toasted crackers spread with jelly make an acceptable sweet at simple luncheons. Always keep a dish of crackers in your warming oven and you'll never bave soft, tasteless crackers. When polishing the stove add a lit- +le sugar or syrup to polish and it will mot burn off g0 quickl. A spoonful of ‘flour added to the grease in which eggs are to be fried will prevent them from sticking or broaking. Buillon cups have almost entirely superseded the soup plate for purees as well as for any’ lighter form of soup. Wihen cooking a shoulder or leg of pork many people have the rind left i3 cleaning it carefully before cook- Ing. A nice relish with fish is raw cab- bage cut very fine and covered with French dressing beaten almost to an emulsion. The mica windows of coal stoves can easily be cleaned with a soft cloth dipped in vinegar and water. This should be done when putting ithe stove up. A small pinch of carbonate of soda in the water in which cabbages are boiled preserves the color of the vege- table and lessens the unpleasant odor while cooking. "JAPANESE PERFUMES. Delicate . Fragrance of Many Blos- soms Pleases Fastidious Women. “Perfumes of Araby” are no longer the height af sweetness in the eyes of women, for it-is from the land of the cherry 'blossoms that the newest and daintiest scents now come—perfumes 80 deticate in their sweetness that they are ‘a suggestion rather than a scent, and with enoush individuality to them to please even the most fastidious of women, who have wearied of plain violet and the heavy perfumes from France which were in vogue last year. There is the Japanese lily per- fume, exhaling a delicious fragrance reminiscent: of guaint Japanese gar- dens far awav, and lotus flower water, iwhich is another novelty of the year. The “enticing odor of the Japanese violst, very different from our own modest * flower, vies in _popularity among, exclusive women now with that of the Japanese clover, which is more pungent and Jasting longer than the former perfume, In selecting a perfume it must be remembered that to make jts delicacy appreciated soap, sachet” and scent must all have the same fragrance, and as little as possible must be used. A decided perfume of any kind ho ering over a woman, or leaving a trail of odor behind her is mot only bad form, but is repuisive rather than at- tractive. A whiff of fragrance, a sug- gestion of flowers rather than any scent is the thing to be desired. shing Touch to New Coats. Some of the smartest tailormades lately seen in a fashionable shop were Lace Gives Fi finished on the collar and cuffs with a tich Venetian point lace. With these were shown the wrist frill, which is a pretty new style. These iong plaited lace or met frills are; worn only with the very tight coat sleeve and are sometimes 50 long that they fail over the tips of the fingers. Not very practical, perhaps, but emi- nently dainty detail of the. toilette and one which deserves to be revived from time to time. New Neckwear. The fascinating fichus and collars shown in the spring and summer mod- els are capable of many novel develop- ments, and while the broad rounding collar is the newest, the corded outlin- ing in the fichus is one of the many new ideas and ways in which these charmipg dress accessories may be made Child’s One-Pisce Neck Aprons. An extremely simple one-piece apron forfl the mall das # is made apron for the small daughter is made of lawn, with a square opening at the neck, so that the head may easily slip through. The apron is cut a trifie Wider on thoe shoulder than below, giv- ing the effect of bretelles. The entire apron is finished with a val edging, an-l if one wishes the garment a trifle dressier. ‘two bands of insertion may bo set in back and front. The neck is finished with the insertion. There is po seaming under the arms, the back. and front being held. in place about four inches below each arm with straps of lawn edged with the inser- tion and kace, Inv; Cookery. The art of invalid cookery seems to be one that is woefully neglected, and swhen the necd arises for its use, even in a slight degree, it seems to puzzle most people to decide what to get or how. o cook the article. Littls and often is the way to feed most conva- lescents, and to keep things both pai- atable and nourishing at the same time takes considerable intelligent thought, ‘The fruits allowable usually are baked apples and stewed prunes, white grapea seeded, cut in balf and dropped on cracked ice. The fresh orange pulp freed from all skin, or the grape fruit pulp. treated in the same way, makes a drink as well as food. Eggs must be absolutely beyond re proach fo use in the sick room. They may be tused in eggnog. sherry and g%, soft-boiled, or the whites delicate- i poaohed e’ Yk Delug e, Tat €3, is not always considered ltlhl x‘nu‘h for the invalid stomach. ‘bite dropped into ‘o glass of o ater, but not stired, and fed #poun by spoon, Js & {avorite way. es- pecially” for chiliren. One of me picest, ways to_prepare an_egg for an invalid ix to beat the yolk and white separately until they ars extremely light, mix together, then A hinch of salt. Pour into a cun. et in l <& sducepan of hot waw. Just mow black velvet slippeis are very smart indeed for eve eaf, says The Chicago Inter Ocean. or maline is used for adornment. And not infrequently these resettes have a sparkling rhinestone nestling down in the heart of the rosette. Then there are great paste buckles which gleam and glitter and look very fetching. DICTATES OF FASHION. The evening cap and '.urbln ‘head- dress have disappeared, Chemisettes are:now of colored chit- fon, made perfectly plain. The new polo coats are made with|. a shawl collar and a bel only across the back. t ‘which goes Each season sees greater perfection in the artificial flowers, and the ones this year look as though just plucked from the garden. ¥lat little pump bows of Irish lace against tiny wings of plaited hems- gtitched linen are among the small bits of neckwear, and small bows of black velvet or black satin still head jabots. s Striped velvet and satin ribbon fs Seen-in many combinations besides black and white, The twhite satin stripe Is always there, but the velvet stripe comes in vivid green, brown, red and purple. ‘While many French hats have small flowers as trimmings, the big hats o to the other extreme and now show riot of most wonderful huge roses in exquisite shades and looking as though they had been flung on the hat hap- hazard. Tailored coats continue to be cut on loose, straight lines, and are of length best fitted to the figure; generally they, end just below thie hips, or half length. A pleasing variety s seen in the length of the small sleeves and the shape of collars and revers. Attractive hats are offered in sport- ing shapes. There is a charming mod- el with a broad brim and round crown placed in natural Java straw and cov- erad smoothly with French iinen in old blue, white, brown and lavender. The hat is absolutely plain, with only a tiny rose for the band. Nothing could be smarter for out of door wear than “this model. Easter Jewel Novelties in jéwelry are daily ap- pearing, but the jewellers are making special ‘efforts to bring out new ideas in~ pretty trinkets that are mow fre- aquently addéd to the simple sift of flowers for Easter. This year the Alabone pear] is ex- pocted to have a great vogue. It some- ‘what resembles mother of pearl, though darker in tone, and.ls made up into rings, brooches and extremly pretty pendants, the mounting being of sterl- ing silver in a dull finish. “Helen” coral is .angther noveity. Sprigs of coral.in varlous shades are made into broocHes and other. orna- ments, the settings entirely invisible, consequently the effect is wery light and pretty The:long veil pins of coral are also loyely. ‘White stones combined with artifi- cial pearls are beautiful. The white stones “are not rhinestones, but are quite distinct and bear the same bril- Hancy, in fact, as the real stone. Easter Baskets. The daintiest of fine willow baskets in_ unusual shapes and with very graceful handles are shown in some of the shops. These baskets have a touch of gold around the edge and on the handle, which gives them a distinctive air. With its offering of fruit, flow-{ ers or eggs, one of these baskets uld not fail to delight. It may be use numberless ways.for many months w come. NOTES FROM SUNDAY DRUG CLERK’S DIARY. began at 8 a. m. comes in and wants to_leave her baggage. as she is going to take the noon train and don’t want to carry it around. Boy comes in vwith note asking for five cenits’ worth of “Pale.garry.” Telephone rings. Lady wants me to keep watch for a milkman, and send him up to her house, as she can't have breakfa@st untll one comes. (Just for accommodation I sent seven there.) Lady comes in for a two cent stamp, and gives me a five dollar Dbill; says she wants small change, as she is go- ing to church and wants to contribute her mite. (Church members make & speeial effort to buy their stamps here on Sunday, as they no doubt think we would be lonesome ifethey did not.) Telephone rings. Sweet voice? (I don’t think.) Wants to know if I think she wants to buy~ out a dafry farm. Said all the milkmen in town had been in the last fifteen minutes. Show comes® fn with prescription. While T am reading 1 she polnts over my shoulder, asiing what such a word means; at the same time tries to as- sassinate me by jabbing an elghteen inch hatpin back of my car. Reddy Nosey comes in with tears in his eyes and says he has been on a' lfttio wpree for the past two weeks an wants o good dose of bromide <o straighten him out. . After he ot 1t said he would pay me an soon as he got a job. Telephone rings. Lady says she left her baggage here this morning, and wants me to keep.open till the 10.30 car comes up, as she must have er things tonight. She did not come on the 10.30 car, so I ventured to close; but still as I had been on duty only fif- teen hours I did not mind it. Besides #the law protects tie health and safety of the drug clerk, expecting him to car- ryv a box of Bqueeker's pilis for his health _and @ gatling gun for safety. Yours, a_sever, HIRUM HUFF. Norwich, Conn., March 24, 1911. Tafe Will Enjoy Himself. far as an ‘extra session is con- there are several excellent golf Tinks right here. in. Washingtonom ‘Washington Post, * Z Greator Demand for Paper. Now that Mr. Lorimer has been ac- ‘quitted, the muckrakers will need fres white paper more. than ever.—Wash- ington Post. . In China deughters are consdered of such slight Tmportance that fathers do Dot trotible to find nemes for their £i51 DAhige P, fgmbes oy Government By Commissioners Reports From Three Cities in Kansas From Intelligent Voters WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION Increased “Salaries: do Not Command Better Men or|® Service—Tax Rates Higher But Results Disappoint- £ d ing—P!Ace-Seekeu Win Under New System-as Under Old—Combinations Cannot be Eliminated. Kansas City, Population 82,381, Independence, Pepulation 10,000, Hutchinson, Population 16,008. oy Is any. politioal designation allowed after the names of candidates on the batlet? Kansas City—None allowed. Independence—Throe answered Ne: Hutchinson—There is not. One answered No. b. Has the activity of parties in ssifishly seeking the ‘elaction of their own members been diminished? Kansas City—Yes. Independence—Yes, to ayery marked extent. One .n'wored Yes. Hutchinson—We “had non-pelitical and non-partisan candidates before, and there is no change now. One answered Yes. In gemeral, are the elections ner? Kansas City—OQue answered Yes. Independence—Very much less mon- ey is being spent. No; they were clean before. One answered . Yes. Hutchinsoa—Can see no difference. One answered Yes. 8. Are men of Nighar oharacter and greater ability induced: to become candidates for office? +Kansas City—No. Independence—No. The best men who before gave their services freely will not now aspire. No; farinférior. We had strongast, most succeseful bimsiness men in office before; now not a single successful business man. Capable wili not have anyihing to 4o with Gty aftairs now. Men of excellent.character and ebil- ity are mow in chagge of alairs; and véry gooll men are out sy ceadilates. Hutchinson—No perceptible change. Decidedly so. b. Are your aldermen = chosen as specialists—that is, special know- ledge of finance, of highways, of building, or departmental work in charities, fire department, water’ work: oto.? 4 Kdnsas City—No. Independence—Cannot say our com- missioners are. No. Men now seek thz offices who cannot make g living any other way. We have but three. One of these in charge of finance has had wide experi- . presemt mayor has served efore and aiso a8 couneilman. Hutchinson—No. Men are gelected who are Dest able to get the votes. ‘One answered Yes the munieipal couneil? Kansas City—Ona answered Yes. Independence—There is more. This Ides of commission is ali‘a hoax. Decidedly, Yes. Hutchinson—There is. # One answered Yeés. b. Are apppintments made by them (more than before) on the grounds of fitness rather than politioal 'strength? Kansas City—One answered Yés. Independence—I think that is true. Ome Teplied: Yor. ~One mado no re- Hutcllmn—No aifference noted. One answered ¥es. c. Doss the administration in its methods ressmble more than the el form the business administration of somelarge. industry? Kansas City—One answered Y Indepéndence—Yes: Thers i lots less politics and playing to the gal- leries. One answeved Yes, Hutchinson—It dess. A good deal more so. V. Arg the salaries of the may- or and aldermen larger under this form than hefore? Kansas City—Mayor now _receiv $4,000 and the four commissioners § 000 each. Fonmerly the mayor had 31,000 and «the tweive counciimen $100 eac! Independence—They worked without flhl?.ab.fon the commission plan was ‘e did not pay salaries before. Mayor and councilmen received ne salary under-the old form. Hutchinson—Theéy ara. One answered Yes, b. Has there besn greater resulting economy in the administration of the several departments? but because the new law forbids lssu- ing warrants when thers are no funds to psy them. 0. Before with many Improve- ments our rate was 31.40 per hundred, now without improvements $1.97. Be- £ore it cost $84.000 & year to run city; now it costs $103,000, and we can't get things done. Under the old systam thé city was runninf in debt over $25,000 annually; now it Ia kept strictly within its means. Hutchinson—There has ~been less economy, but the possibilitien of effi- clency are far greater. One answered Yes. c. Does sach member of the muni- council give his full time to the work of administration? Kansas City—He is required to do 50 by the staie law. Independence—No, only the mayor. The other two have other business, But the candidates for commissioners now are planning to give all thelr time to the city. Practically The mavor does—the others do net. Hutchinson—They should, but do not. Haraly. d. Has the financial standing ef the city baen improved? Kansas City—One answered—Yes. /Independence—Bure. All outstand- ing warrants were refunded and we now pay as we g0, No; before \ve had $57.000 from tax- es and went Behind about $27,000, fs- suing bonds for tho improvements, Now we raise $103,000 by tax and.are constantly broke. Most_decidedly. - Hutchinson—We are on‘a ¢ash ba- [One Reason s For Its Popularity ulbtklwnnpwmrw-lfieh has made Pears’ Soap famous. It holds its fame by deserving it—by & mawquflnl«—-&n one hundred and tweaty years: Another reason for its popularity $ Is That Everyone Can Afford to profit by jts delightful emolliest praperties. Pears is absolutely pure and - keeps the skin Iy perfect bealth. It is not necessary to use common soeps -uam-tm.msnn-nyhmynmp-h— ISPEIIEREDY hinl, VL 0::1 and mnr;m m v In general, is the new form government cleaner hm -, “mbm fluence, mere busl: tration, more effestually. more progressive, mére sound! nontical? mlu clt’—-Ono answared—Yes, m%% In :0. we 1itt16 leas tHat - fought OrEantacd, hecause ity 18 now In incompetents.” We are nnt hind, but we are paying big ing stills < . Sneaeeaeit ta fardly cleaner; but it is more businesslike; can be more effectually ~ean be made more pra i buk there Is a doubt es to ita economy. A good deal more #e. 'VI. a. What per cent. of veters is reg vfiuplnumll.ndhitd- footive? - mn-c cuy—'hunu '}l‘ve% per cent. lndemmc- — Vn!anmmy th commission law for second class ci fes in Kansas contains no recall pro- ‘s have no now. I saw re- oall work in Les #, and it was a od "we ?w-h under law for. citios has no re- clll vllhn. - . uu‘::nlmn—flw- Bave no recall in w, ) opersting er second class yet. No uw for g b, Are the public utitities—water, gns and electeia i od by the oity, and are annually, and s balance shest pub. lished, au is the sustem of ocerpora- tions ewning sush plants? owns water sya~ o TS, e grovosition e {srse $900,000 in bonds panies’ Gas cen plant tunuh- Pohsshes—Sity owns the wa d pretty fu Fely o R G g et utility. Comi . 1t run de A Dig effort is be- fi’e rn:‘. to ml.h .’g belleve com- n a success, it I give you IM ires. utehinson—Private ey They ars prveialy owied | Figures frem Independence, Kah. commission form of erne non of l-:;: 3“"" "u olly & rh'u s agestion bml the le m 'fig womu"."lm not e, an expensive luxury. If un had an muut they _ woul vou m.mment. o:; the tgflry that fn num ideas in & nuuu of r Sentative bueiness men there 18 the uflflnfln' :..'uuncu Armt, voar ot Vina commission it was increased to § and in "Mz e ml:o-nd ygr‘ntfolm o other worde, the. tages ain jon have 34 ofl “rom ‘147,995 tov condacking muni felpal adairs to 3103~ “Mr, a; ‘IIW do you like commission? be i the ity ia being better co! T than it was by a oify counell? the council you got things don you are not, “It is cogting slmost twice as much to run this d“-u it did %l::: .3;:::1 ago and every s you ask e, fidln:ho ynnnwuuuul-na does the money 807 MI you think you it to know ? You cannot find out. There is no pub- {8 what commission has done "1t is 4 dismal failure, The figures show it JS— A Complaint at Kansas Gity. December 20, 1980, anit. _wi bro t in the diatrict sourt of ity, Kan. lo -n"r back TFom the Metropol ) fisn Sisest Ha co a1 road, eac) in sum of PUAN. Netha greprosented "t nmlonors. The street railway company @led the answer to these sults on Wednesday of this week and elsims that the taxes had “oeen paid to the city under the old _torm of government .'na‘a-;‘:o o ion. been made to - ments. Under the new form of gov- ern-m:t, howevsr, Mayor Porter and :l::' 1 wmmgvfin Msy fl. u't en. of %0 in Tal of taxes for Tally pai h'l by v a4 com| elty sum 'M” mt total §8.250.° On January 25, 1911, the city tremsurer gav: . # Tecpipt in full railw company for to* wtreet nu":‘m the year en i January 15, l.hl. xr,c Cree ll lll D;h!!.r-"th e pa S o e doubt a. lurm‘iu to him, The thet may be on behal city umnnlnfim is that have acted ignorantly in the matter. thflch.qusnm.ub wing to the te o oity, but the action of the mec ittorney - t w’l:n m:-’xndn Auch 0 m o circumstances. — Kausas} ity i B It's an i1l Wind, Etc. w that Cerrie Natlon is i} 4 lot Df M will seize the to siip the water Wags 'ash- ington Post._ - . Where the Present Agents fl.to!mln‘hw llflfl‘ planta—own- || inventaried le do not have ma :mua. Evenings st & POLI PLAYERS in_an elaborste preduction of ~ The Two Orphans [ 'A'play that will outlive them all. Your grandparents enjoyed it. It will bs. popular when your m‘ flfl'rfiflmm. Next Week. A Free Lectnre GLEAN JflrlllllAlI'SM “Will Bs Delivered At 35 Shetucket Street _Undar the Aupicss of Christian Science Socicty " TONIGHT at 8 o'clook. THE PYBLIC IS INVITED. MUSIC. C. oEER NER Proepect ¢, T =2 815, Nerwish, 00 F YOU WANT A 3:"““ IRST CLASS PIANO, et a. through W) THE TUNER, rLA’NG Ury. Gleaner and Dyor 167 Frankdin St SINTS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhore 'NOTICE Mx‘;’m".‘a:im b Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Télephdne 660, WM. F. BAILEY (Sucsesser te A. T. Gerdners Hack, Livery and Boarding .. Stable 12:14 Bath Street, HORSE Cl A SPECIALTY. AUT TO RENT. Telephone Fidelio Beor " On Draft e= : JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136-5. cor, &‘ and Water Sta. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE fl"u onv & yehicls % 5 M luctu:"l'r"’:r e pa e S