The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

2 THE KANSAS OTY GAZETTE GLOBE, TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1916. WARREN'S MILLINER MAYOR. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. THE KANSAS CITY Gazette Globe REAL ESTATE FOR SAL SOCIETY NEWS BY GLADYS ITT.

v' i If Heme, West 95 Bell, Weet tOO i No. Stransky with the) pretty scene of a week before when Mm. Bchumaxtn-Heink who, though repeatedly annoyed by the fret tin 5 of a child while she was sinking, smiled at the baby and finally at the end of her program rueaed up to the mother and gave the babe a hug. Stransky may know technique perfectly. He may be a great artist.

But he must learn that true art is democratic it hae soul in it. PUBLISHED DAILY WEZLvLY Corner ruth Street and State Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, BY THE GAZETTE PUB. AND rTG. CO. 1 5-room cottage, strictly modern, lot Gfvjew district.

Price $500.00 cash, balance 15.66 1 2 5-room cottage, strictly modern, lot 33x125, In Western Highland: close to 3 car lines. Price $150 cask, balance $25 month. 3 6 room, two-story, modern except furnace, lot 50x125. Price $250 cash, bal. $20 month.

4 6 rooms, two-story, strictly modern, lot 35x125, Grandview district. Price $500 cash, balance $25 month. 5 5 rooms, lot 90x210, fine well, all kinds, of fruit chicken house, close to care line. Price $100 cash, balance $12 month. 6 Lot 90x200, fruit of all kinds, basement built ready for frame work.

Price $100 cash, balance $10 montlk No. No. No. No. No.

No. 7 4 rooms, pantry, two porches, lot 35x125, some fruit chicken house, electric lights, cistern for water. Price $150 cash, balance $12 month. 8 4 lare rooms, barn, other outbuildings, good well, one acre of fine No. garden, close to Leavenworth Ry.

Price $500 cash, balance $15 month. No. 96 rooms, gas for heat and light, city water in kitchen, lot 25x125, close to car line. Price $100 cash, bal. $12 month.

No. 104 rooms, pantry, lot 30x125, electric lights, cistern for water. Price $500 cash, balance $12 month. THE BANKING TRUST COMPANY 636 Minnesota Ave. BELL 196 WEST.

HOME 127 WEST. I am in a position to serve you promptly when you need the services of an Undertaker. MY SERVICE IS UN-EXCELLED My prices are as low as others line. J. A.

BUTLER Funeral Director 753 CENTRAL' AVE. Either Horse or Motor drawn funeral at reasonable prices. Lady attendant The and my goods are the best in this PHONE 8 BeiL Weet 719 Home, West 719 UYanJt ia Greater Oe, nU rn Bell 0rtMsln 898 JII ell II IU Home West lADGER LUMBER CO. on Reliable has the largest stock and most complete assortment of BUILDING MATERIAL AT LOWEST PRICES WITH AUTOTRUCK 8ERVICB. Careful Attention Given Small as Well as Large Orders Call us up for prices and a competent salesman will talk to you Yardsandon.ee: 18th Kansas Ave.

Ul Mrs. Canfield 1 Bringing Many Reforms to Ker Illinois Town. Warren" 111., April 25. Mrs. Angela R.

Canfield, the milliner-mayor of this town, and the only woman mayor ever elected in the state, has just concluded the first year of her term. "It's been exciting," she said today, "but I intend to retire at the end of my term next June and go to California to live." Mrs. Canfield has put through a lot of reforms in Warren during her year in office. Many of these have been strenuously opposed by hostile counciL "When anyone doesn't like our new improvements," said she as she straightened her hat, "I just tell them that we have a lot of trains leaving Warren every day. And they generally have little to say, after I tell them that." Mayor Canfield lists her accomplishments during the year as follows: Abolished wife-beating.

Closed all poolhalls. Abolished "free love" and "Mormon lectures." Stopped spitting on the streets and in public places. Stopped automobile speeding. Forced passage of an ordinance providing that young women attending "jitney" dances must be chaporoned. Stopped children from roller-skating on the streets.

"My alderman can't put anything over on me" declares Mrs. Canfield. "I say without fear of sucessful contradiction that wherever women have worked they have proved a refining influence. "Once after Warren had voted dry, some of the men 'revolted' and threatened to open the saloons anyhow. I told them the state's attorney would tend to them, and that the militia would keep them closed.

So they decided not to revolt. "Ye, it's all been very exciting, but I'm going to retire." A girl can't help the fact that she is bow-legged, but she can wear longer skirts. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Kansas City, Kansas," Nationals win play the Anchor Pharmacy at Mill and Scott (Billion Bubble Park) Sunday, April 30. All players must be on the grounds by 12:30.

Game begins promptly at 1 o'clock. The (M. O. defeated the Wyandotte Blue in a score of 6 to 4 at Grandview Park Friday afternoon. The Kansas City, Kansas, Nationals will hold a me-eting at 1059 Tauromee, Tuesdy evening at 7:30.

All members are requested to be present Tom Hayes take notice. The C. V. challenge the Valley Blues for a game Saturday at Grand-view Park. Call Clarence, Bell West 3208 after 4:30 p.

m. The Kansas Cfty, Kansas, Nationals defeated the C. E. Orrs at Billion Bubble Park Sunday in a score of 3 to 2. The game was featured by the pitch-intg of Meeker and all around fast playing of the Nationals.

REGISTER OF DEED'S OFFICE. Chattel Mortgages. Dr. P. J.

O'Connell to Park National bank, motor car 250.00 L. L. Ely to Alex Watson, dairy cows 4000.00 Dr. J. B.

Mercer to Valentine and King, motor car 325.00 Strubler Computing Scale Co. Braugh and 100.00 Toledo Scale Co. G. 'M. McNutt 250.00 Welfare Loan Agency (Furniture.) Mrs.

Alice Wagner 100.00 James B. Warwick 20.00 James B. Warwick 55.00 Carl Hoffman Music Co. (pianos.) Mrs. Lillie Dudley 135.00 T.

L. Mace 200.00 Baldwin Piano Co. Mrs. P. C.

Garcier 175.00 J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Co. (musical instruments). Mrs.

T. J. Worley 70.25 Mrs, L. M. Waltez 75.25 Atlas Furniture ani Carpet Co.

James Remer 286.25 Armalee Jackson 280.65 Fred Fisher 155.50 Cora Davidson 85.5Q Pearl Thomas 123.00 Mrs. Maude H. Pate 29.50 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Purchasing Agent of the City of Kansas City, Kansas, until 9:30 o'clock A. M.

Tuesday, May 2nd, 1916, for furnishing Water Department One Hundred Tons of Class six inch cast iron water pipe; hub and spigot type, same to conform to latest specifications of American Water Works Association. Pipe to be delivered F. O. Teath and Muncie boulevard, Store Yard," Kansas City, Kansas. All proposals shall be accompanied by cash or certified check in sum of One Hundred Dollars, payable to C.

W. Green, Mayor. The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the bids, and reserves the right. to, wajye any irregularity in proposals. -vtA R1DDELU Purchasing Agent (First published April 25.

116. St) American Association. Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville.

Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. American League. Detroit at St. Lou's.

Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. National League. Brooklyn at Philaderphia, St.

Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Boston. Western League. St.

Joseph at Wichita. Denver at Topeka. Des Moines at Sioux City. Lincoln at Omaha, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association.

W. L. Louisville 5 1 Toledo 3 2 Minneapolis 3 2 Kansas City 3 3 Columbus 3 3 Milwaukee 2 3 St. Paul 2 4 Indianapolis 1 4 American League. W.

L. Boston 7 4 New York 5 3 Detroit fi 5 St Lou4s 5 5 Chicago 6 6 Washington 5 5 Cleveland 4 5 Philadelphia 2 7 National League. W. L. Philadelphia 6 1 St.

Louis 6 4. Chicago 5 4 Boston 3 3 Cincinnati 5 6 Pittsburgh 4 6 Brooklyn .3 2 New York 1 5 Western League. W. L. Topeka 3 1 Lincoln 2 1- Omaha 2 1 Wichita 2 2 Denver 2 2 Des Moines 1 2 Sioux City 1 2 St.

Joseph 1 3 Pet .833 .600 .600 .500 .500 .400 .333 .200 Pet .635 .625 .545 .500 .500 .500 .444 .222 Pet .857 .600 .556 -500 .455 .400 .400 .167 Pet .750 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .250 FOR SALE 15 laying heas, cheap. Bell, W. 1552. 99 South Seventeenth street. NOTICE.

The Civil Service Board will hold an examination for Inspector in Water department and Stock Clerk for Water Light department on Tuesday night, May 2, 1916. J. M. LIGGETT, Chairman. (First published April 25, 1916 7t.) OPERATORS WANTED TO MAKE overalls and jackets.

Plenty of work and good pay. Bed! phone West 1752. Factory 734 Minnesota ave. H. D.

Lee MercanttJle Co. An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps Illness away. This excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. Physicians the world over recom mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because 4he skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as.

a harmless means of helping to wasii from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim-inative organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pronounced results, both in regard to health and appearance.

Kindly mention The Gazette Globe when trading with our adveTtiserev Agent Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas had as their week end guest, Mrs. Thomas's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Outercouch on Olathe. Mr. and Mrs. F. X.

Bliss spent Sun day with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of Woodland boulevard. The Camp Fire Circle of the First Congregational church will meet Fri day evening at the church. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Horan, of 1015 Ohio avenue, spent the week-end in Richmond, Missouri, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Shoemaker. Mrs. E. T. Cutter, wife of the super intendent of the western division of the Associated Press in California, was the wefc-end guest of Miss Sarah Ja cobs, 2908 Roosevelt street.

Mrs. H. C. Bennejzen, 12 South Sev enth street, will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Merchants' Mutual Association tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.

George H. Barker will be the leader. Her subject will be "Character and Manners Practiced in the Home." The election of officers will be held also. Several guests 'were entertained by Mr. Homer H.

Berger last evening at Mission Hills country club in honor of his cousin, Miss Corinne Eisenmay- er, of Los Angeles. The evening was spent in dancing. The members of the Grand Interna tional Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer gave their annual Easter ball last evening, at A. O. U.

W. hall. There was a large attendance and the evening proved to be a complete success. The ladies of the Seventh Street Methodist church (South! will serve a dinner at the ohurch, Thursday from 11:30 until 2 rclock. The members of the Hyacinth Chap ter, O.

E. will meet in regular ses sion Thursday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple. Mrs. Anna Barker, 712 Armstrong avenue, will entertain the members of the Wednesday club with a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow. The members of the J.

U. W. club met with Miss Ida Rotert, 635 Washington boulevard, Friday afternoon. The following club members enjoyed the delightful social afternoon: Mrs. W.

J. Pearson, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. R. Woodcock, Mrs.

A. Hovey, Mrs. D. Draper, Mrs. W.

Lockwood and Mrs. N. C. Plckard, Mrs. E.

D. Draper, 732 Nebraska avenue will entertain the club, Friday afternoon May 5. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell surprised them with a surprise kitchen shower Friday evening at their home, 1115 Ella avenue.

Music and games were the features of a very pleasant evening. The guests were: Miss Loretta Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Carlson, Mrs. E.

C. Horan, Mies Blanche Carlson, Miss Elsie Fritts, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Boyd, Mrs. S. J. Fritts, Mrs. S.

A. Palfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grigmore, Mrs.

K. C. Killmer, Master Berry Fisher and Miss Lottie Fisher. Several topics of interest were brought up at the regular meeting of the Council of Clubs. Mrs.

Rose Kelly and Miss Lutie Jackson who attended the convention of the Kansas federation of Women's clubs held in Topeka seme time ago, made satisfactory reports. Mrs. G. J. Hinshaw gave a talk on the "Needs of the Y.

WT. C. Several committees were appointed by Mrs. George E. Rose; the year book oommittee, Mrs.

Fred Grindrod chairman, Mrs. D. E. Livingston and Mrs. R.

W. Layton. A committee was appointed to formulate plans by which the Mothers' clubs could be satisfactorily affiliated with the Council of Clubs the committee, Mrs. J. S.

Det-wiler, Mrs. George Stine, and Mrs. E. C. Little.

A committee consisting of Mrs. Fred Grindrod. Mrs, A. M. Graves, Mrs.

J. C. Sparks and Mrs. M. Redfield, was appointed to revise the by-laws in to memberahip.

Want School Surroundings Improved. About 40 members of the Improvement association of the Noble Prentiss school met at the school building Saturday evening. The association recently organized, composed of both mothers and fathers, stands for the general improvement of the surroundings and equipments of th and electric light facilities are.hadly needed. The bog ranch ee. which, almost surround the school grounds, are unsanitary, unheaitbful and spoil the general appearance of the, locality.

A. petition, regarding the removal of the bog ranches has been circulated recently. By the time a boy gets affluent enough to buy all the ice cream he wants he doesn't want it. Subscribe for The Gazetta Globe. Address Ail Corarauricatlcna to the Company.

Eastern Raaresentatlvta CEO. 8. DAVID Inc. 171 Matflsen Ave. Tefsphona Madiaan 8.

S322 New YORK CITY. The Official City Paper AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. TERM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION: (Mall In Advane. Postage Prepaid) Dally, one year 3'22 Weekly, one year -25 Five Cente a Week By Carrier. Heme, Was 9.

Bell, West 800 Bntered a second class matter at the pest of Ilea at Kansas City, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1873. TUESDAY APRIL 25, 1916. Mr. Taft's remark, that Mr. Roosevelt has more newspapers than votes, evidently was made before he beard from tha Michigan primaries.

There are 15,004 school teachers in Kansas, biit only about 90O of them are teaching in Kansas City, Kansas, and Wyandotte county. As a meana of war economy the school boy of Harrow, England, will cut off their immemorial coat tails and also wear fewer buttons. It won't come to that in this country where our school boys wear sweaters without any buttons on them. It is estimated by the Reclamation Service of the government that there is sufficient desert in the United States which, if reclaimed, would make homes for 20,000,000 persona. So why should we worry? Th city hall reporter for the Wichita Beacon reminds the readers of that newspaper that 20 per cent of the dogs being registered by the city clerk are named "Teddy," or "Rootle." The editorial department of tne Beacon, however, is bestowing bouquets on Hughes.

Miss Olive May Wilson, Philadelphia's "Santa Claus Girl," who was married yesterday to P.irchall Hammer, ehould be the happiest bride alive if i the wishes of the thousands of chil dren over the country who were made happy by her at Christmas times come true. i Mrp. L. M. Featherstone of Chicago, hs shattered the time-worn ory rhat a woman can't do anything M'th whiK Shooting at 16 yards Mr.

Feitheitone killed 49 out of o0 turd? joterday. She made the men trap ebootor? look like thirty cents. The dispatches told the other day how a St. Joseph mother, who had sup-. posed for twenty years her son was dead, found him at Pratt, Kansas, and went to visit him.

Which prompts the JLeavenworth Times to suggest that "a boy never is ro worthless tnat nis mother will not stick to him." The Daughter of the American Revolution want the American Flag copyrighted to protect it from desecration, p.ut why copyright Old Glory Persons who are disloyal enough, to desecrate it can be summarily dealt with without the necessity of proving in court a violation, of the copyright law. Finding and marking historic places ia Kansas is a hobby with Mrs. C. E. Friend of Lawrence, who is chairman the committee of the D.

A. R. for this etatc. Which is a reminder of the fact that there are a few "first" thing of Kansas in this city and Wy-BJldotte county which should be ararked. Our naval gunners of the Atlantic fleet with 12 and 14 inch shells at 18,000 yards, set a new world's record for marksmanship the other Jay by hitting the target with 50 per ent of the shots fired.

Yet there are editors of several different varieties of publications in Kansas who would fcave us believe our boys can't shoot. Suffragettes take notice. A woman led Sousa's band for one single number at the Easter matinee performance at the New York Hippidrome Sunday, for the benefit of the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund. It was Els a Maxwell the young composer who wrote the musical accompaniment to Robert Tittle McKee's fantastic pageant, "A VisionThen and Now." Until this season no one aside from the March King ever conducted his band. It is a safe guess that the New York Philharmonic orchestra will not be given an apportunity to play a return engagement to Kansas at least not with its present conductor, Josef Iran sky, who at Lindsborg on Sunday stepped the orchestra in the middle of a number and left the platform in a huff because a baby in the auditorium cried.

It may be proper in classic jjw York to exclude the babies from symphony concerts. But it is different in this great mid-continent center of musical art, where the "Messiah" is a part cf the life of the community and children are rehearsed for it from babyKood until they are grown and fit ja ring in the grand ctiorusT5 Contrast i ti disgusting spectacle if that man LOCAL NEWS AND GOSSIP. This year's High school graduation eiercises will be on May 25 and 192 efudents are to be graduated. The criminal docket will be called in the second division of the district court Monday. The resurfacing of the Iteidy and Leavenworth roads, now under way, is to be completed in two months.

Mis Rebecca McGregor, who has been ill at her home, 1007 Qumdaro boulevard, for several weeks, 1s able to be about again. G. P. Sweegel of 611 North Fourth street, this city, gave up $9.15 last nigfet to two alleged detectives who stopped him at Missouri avenue and Oak street on the other side. Charles Nicholas, 50 years old, died yeaterday at St.

Margaret hospital. He had been employed as a farm hand on various farms in the county for more than twenty years. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this after noon at Fairweather's. undertaking par- lore, 913 North Seventh street. The county commissioners yesterday awarded the contract for the erection of a concrete bridge over Deep Hollow creek on the Kaw Valley road, to the H.

A. Kepler Construction company. The bridge will replace a wooden structure and will cost about $800. Changes made yesterday in the High school baseball league schedule will cause the local players to meet the Rockhurst college nine at Brenneisen's park, Armourdale, on Friday afternoon. The team originally was slated to meet the Catholic High in the city today.

Burglars splintered the front door of the home of Mm Susie Jiesey, 701 North Twelfth treet in order to gain an entrance yostenrkiy afternoon. Mrs. Jissey owns grocery store which, occupies her time during tine day. Five suits of clothe to Newton Ware, a boarder, four pairs of shoes, two revolvers and. sewte Jewelry were stolen.

The los is set at $75. The various W. C. T. TJ.

of the city remembered the children, young and old people, im practically all of the institutions of the Sunday. Prettily tinted Easter cArdg each a message of cheef were wnt the iiuTOates of tie ounty jail detent)ion home, work house and jjfe Line Mission, and to every nt jn the hospitals. Mrs. Livingston and Miss Starka sent faster candies, to the children's noms NEW LIST OF UTILITY BOOKS RECEIVED. Many Volumes of Practical Value to Studious Persons Added to The Library.

A new list of books placed on the shelves at the Carnegie library recently, add much to the great store of knowledge contained in the city's big utility store house. There are eight new hand-books, by the International Correspondence school, for salesmen, Poultry, Window Trimmers, Farmers, Engineers, Automobile, Advertisers, Stenographers and Correspondents. Here also are ten lext books: First Art of Selling, Study of Self. Good Customers, Reasoning, Malting Sales, Retail Selling. Second Boilers and Boiler Making.

Third Swine, Sheep, Horses, Mules, Ponies and Asses Fourth Poultry Farming. Fifth Steam Engine Design, Steam Boiler Design. Sixth Graphic Statics, Bridge Trusses, Bridge Tables. Seventh Apples, Pears, Cherries, Apricots, Quinces. Eigth Corporations, Partnership, Auditing.

Ninth Packinghouse Industries, leather, Soap. Tenth Water Supply and Purification, Sewerage, Irrigation. There is a new book telling of Japan's Real Attitude toward America, and two volumes of Current History of the European war from the New York Times. TIRE CORPORATION GETS LICENSE. State Charter Beard Approves Big Manufacturing Concern.

The Kansas City Tire and Rubber Corporation was granted permission to do business in Kaneas by the state charter board at Topeka. The corporation is chartered in New York with $350,000 capital. The company's big factory for the manufacture of rubber tires is at Fourth street and Central avenue, the big Riverside Iron Works plant having been remodeled for tfcai purpose. The corpccatioc. is already doing a big business in the sale of its tires.

Established 1903. Bell Phone West 676. Home Phone West 1302. H. L.

BENSING Nurseryman and Landscape Gardener 203 North Mill Street, Kansas City, Kansas (Rivenriew Avenue and Mill Street) Handles Everything In Nursery Line a nd Guarantees Satisfaction. Qood work Is building and holding up the THE GUARANTEE GLEANERS 1116 'No. 5th St xo a nign piace. Call Up Bell PWc 465 West. Horn Phot 866 Wast and get service.

LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Can Tell. Brush it Through Hair. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We an know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair Ss your charm.

It make or mars the face. When ft fades, turn gray or looks sftreafred, Just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur eahatfees its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! fook young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 50-cenit bottle of "Wyeth's 9are and Sulphur Compound," wttidh Is merely the old-ithne recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands- of folks recommend this ready-to-uae preparation, because it darkens he hair beautifully, besides po one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. Tom moisten a sponge or soft brush with it drawing1 HMs through tie hair, taking one small strand at a time.

By morning the gray faalr disappears aft. er another application or two, Its natural color is restored and it neocene thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear ears younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is- a delightful toilet requiMte. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prerentSorr of disease. PERSONAL.

J. S. Peeke, who gave his address Argentine, Kansas, saw aa accident in Kansas City, and ss wanted aa a witaes. LAberal reward for his ad dress. Call South 1943 Home) phone.

Subscribe for The Gazette Globe. F.CWAHLEIIMAIER sip Refracting EYE SPECIALIST Fitting of Complicated Lenses a Speciality OPTICAL SHOP tth and Minnesota Ave, Hours 9 to 6 Opsn Sat Eve DISCOUNT CHECKS Arc worth money when deposited here Save them. We pay 3 i. terest on savings mccount. H0L1E STATE DANK 6th Minn, Ave.

Kindly mention The Gazette Glob whea. tradJas wltli oar adrTertSasm.