Newspaper Page Text
STEAMSHIPS. Rlil ' Ko^aandl Trip\^ ^1 Berth and Meals Included. ^ Sailing Every Saturday ^ 9*nd for Booklet. Hudson Navigation Co., | R. M. MUCH, G. P. A.. 14t0 BrM STEAMSHIPS. I to HAVANA lateratbf and restful because of the faseinaftng charms of tropical life and climate. Excellent hotels. Saihags Thursdays and Saturdays. NASSAU la the Bahamas, offers many attractions | as a Winter Resort; balmy climate, charming social life; bathing, boating, tennis, polo, golf, motoring. Weakly service horn New York mad direct connections with Havana. Steamer* Built ia America and aaiKuf safer the American Flag All fares todude meakand ISmf** ?r cmIniW (Mrs rfil ?nd 23 VS.Mmiw. atniMraW WifchtbooUd NEW YORK and CUBA MAIL S.S.CO. (Ward Li?e) II bmlOUca, hrKlL R?r T?* [ Rran>''i Ticket Office, 1 .'tOK "F" Street N.W.. Washington. Potomac R5ver Landings AND BALTIMORE. Steamers leave 7th at. wharf for Baltimore and rlrcr points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, 4 p m.: arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave Baltimore Pier 3. Light at.. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, ft p.m.; arrive Washington second morning out. River freight prepaid. Paaaaagar aerrice flnt-claas. Freight received until 1:49 ii.m. on sailing days. JOS. P. STEPHENSON. Agent. Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Cat, Telephone Main 743. 7th at. Wha rt. merchants and miners' trans. co. FLORIDA TRIPS BAl/TiMORE TO Jacksonville and return. s3S^ol ! SAVANNAH AND RETURN. 92&00. Including meals and stateroom accommo- h |. Rations. Through tickets to all points. 1 Fine steamers. Best service. 8taterooae da Luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. I, i Automobiles carried. Steamer Tune. and . FrL Send for booklet. 1 B. A O. R. R Co. offices and 517 14th St. n.w. , W. P. TURN Kit. ?. P. A.. Battlmoca. MA |j American Lime Under the American Flag NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL. WL Leo is Jan. 23 j New York Feb. 6 Atlantic Transport Line NEW YORK?LONDON. Mtaewaaka Jao. 30 ' Minneapolis ...Feb. 6 White Star Line , NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL. Ultlo Jan. 27 I Arabic Feb. 3 4 N. Y.?Azores?Gibraltar?Italy ' CANOPIC JANUARY 30 ] (MSc Feb. 10 I Finland Feb. 3? UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG. Company's OMce. 1306 F at. m.w. R. If. HICKS. Pa?eager Aiat NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Palace Steame? NORTHLAND'' tod ' * SOUTHLAND.** 1Mb at 6:43 p.m. from toot of Seventh et. aw. Per OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY 8RA. Cftj Ticket Otflce. 731 13th at. D.V. Woodwerd Building. FRENCH LINE: Coinpagnie Generale Transatlantique i POSTAL SERVICE sailings tor ilAVKfc. . LA TOURAINE Jan. 23, 3 pa CHICAGO Jan. 3d 3 p.m. NIAGARA Feb. 6, 3 p.m. ROCHAMBKAU Feb. 13, 3 p.m. FOR IVFORMATION APPLY Company'sOffice, iq State St., N.Y. Or r O. WKDMAN. 1419 N?W York IT*. Waahlngtoo. S LAMPORT & HOLT LINE A OUTH AMERICA THE WORLD'S GREAT QABDEN. BAHIA. RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS, M ONTEVIDBO and BUENOS AT RES. Frequent sailings frotn New York bj uaw and fart (12.500-torn Passenger Steaman. BCSK * DANIELS. Geo. Agta.. 8 B'way^i.T. &. M. Hick*. 13jC P at. n.w.. | ur lucmi agents. | CUNAITO Established 1840. EUROPE via LIVERPOOL KEW TWIN-SCREW li EARED TURBINE. TRANSYLVANIA SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 10 AM. EXCELLENT AOCOMMODATION8. COMFORTABLY APPOINT ZD UJSITANIA, Sat.,Jan.3o,ioA.M. VBA500MA teL. *>0. ?, ]0 AM. 08DUNA Sat., Fab. 13. 10 A.M. nUNSTLVANIA Sat.. Feb. 20. 10 A.M. SPAW 8 RIVIERA ITALY-GREECE Tte iwn, Otbmltu. Genu*. N*?iaa. PIimw. CarpathianTues., March 9, Noon ROCTTO THE~ WORLD TO UBS. IWeegh rates to all principal Ports of tha World. OOHPANT'S OmCBi 21-24 .fTATB ST.. N. T. GBO. W. MOSS. ?17 Mtt at. a. v.. Wutu D. O. ? BERMUDA ?3?T "Bermudian" Bcwest * Pwtial Steamer te Bermada Sails (ram lfew York every WedaeaSsy. A* E. Oaterkrldge A Co. AftnU; % !>! 11 Steaaaaklp Co- LtA, 29 BroadWS.J, N Y.. or ssy ticket ageat fltarrm Hotel. Bermada. open Dec. to May. Hamilton Hotel. N. T. Soil Wonhipers' Head Here. Frince Otoman Zar Adusht Hanlsb, little master of the Mazdatnan circle of an worshipers, was in Washington yesterday. The prince held a reception yesterday afternoon at. the home mi Miss X. H. Wheelwright, 1G2? 2 2d street northwest. STEAMSHIPS. "OCEANA"! :est, Steadiest and Most Magnificent to Bermuda X. " Uimdl?ir ftk? American ida-ay, at 43d St, N, j\ ^ ? 1 WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. iPVotelDenius! Atlantic City.N.J / A KigK. doss modem Hotel V J in. America's ftMt Wiivter JV f Resort. Directly lacing tha ml , Je. Occai\.3un5fvii\4ewerywKere R [ Capacity 60Q WAITER JBtgBT.l GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY? ^ THE CALVERT $11.00 up daily: $8.00 up weekly. GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM. Atlantic City. N. J. AIw?v* Open. Always Ready. Always Rn?y. Cannot be excelled for comfort or table and service. A delightful place for winter. Tonlo : and cnratfve hatha, with trained attendanta. I*. L. YOUNG. General Manager. TSheWiits Shire Ocean view. Greatly J Improved. Cap.. 330. Private baths, rnnnlny water In room, elevator, etc. Music. Special? $12.50 np weekly; $2.50 up daily. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. FLORIDA. ' VISIT " ~ The East Coast of Florida. Information. 243 r?th ave.. New York. GEORGIA. if - i n A flotel Don Air AUGUSTA, GA. (Sow Open.) Why not upend your holidays there! Two line 18-hole golf courses, beautiful clubhouse, excellent driving and motoring, shooting and nil outdoor sports. ADDRESS C. G. TBPSSBLL. MANAGER. VIRGINIA. SHERWOOD INN, rets Monroe). The most charming, restful, healthful spot In America. Hotel beautifully located. Refined and attractive. New and entirely modern. Terms very moderate. 8pedal weekly. Open all year. Booklet. We hare no enow here. F. M. CUNNINGHAM. Mgr. K?0 MORE MEN ARE . NEEDED TO MAN NAVY i Admiral Fletcher Says Ships Now in . Commission Lack 5,219 Sailors and 339 Officers. Rear Admiral Fletcher, in a letter to the House naval affairs committee, de- i alares there is an "alarming" shortage i cf men in the navy. He supplements 1 his recent testimony before the com- * mittee by saying that an Inquiry just i completed by special boards has revealed that the navy lacks by 10,000 1 the men fully to man all the ships ! which ought to be commissioned upon . the outbreak of war. Boards Make Reports. "Boards, consisting of the captain and other ranking officers of experience, by order of the Navy Department," the letter says, "have been appointed upon : every battleship of the Atlantic fleet, , with instructions to carefully consider the complements of both officers and men required on the various types of ' vessels and scrutinize the number allowed in each rank and rating, with a 1 view to reducing the same to the low- ' est practicable consistent with efficiency for a peace complement, and the > lowest number that would be desirable fnr a war eomnlement. "The board 8 have now completed their work, and the result has developed an alarming shortage of officers and men that are required to efficiently man our ships for battle. The reports of these boards 1 were made independently and are singularly unanimous in their conclusions, presenting a more serious shortage than could have been anticipated by either the Navy Department or the fleet until brought to light by this searching investigation. Ships Short of Men. "The reports of these boards show that In the twenty-one battleships in commission, and now composing the Atlantic f.eet, there is a shortage of 5,219 men and 339 officers required to fill all stations necessary to efficiently fight the ships in battle. J IK auvvo iiguico i vw ura WMImissloned battle fleet alone, and this shortage does not Include 4,000 or 5,000 additional to fully man the ships which I think ought to be fully manned upon the opening of hostilities, as stated in my testimony. "My complete report has been sent to the Secretary of the Navy." AS A FUBIIC D0CUMEHT. House Orders Printing of Articles on IT. S. and District Relations. An article by John Athens Johnson on the subject of the relations between the United States and the District of Columbia Is to be printed as a public document upon a motion by Representative Page of North Carolina, chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the District appropriations bill. The full title of the article is 4^Phe relation of the District of Columbia to the federal government; Indicating the connectlon^in regard to both its revenues and expenses, which ought properly to exist between the government of the District of Columbia and the Treasury or tne united States. Suet 0. W. Smith for Divorce. Absolute divorce Is asked in a petition filed in the District Supreme Court by Lillian Smith against George W. Smith. She alleges that October SI, 1918, he drove her from home and told her to return to her parents. Another woman, she avers, has supplanted her In the affections of her husband. Attorney L. C. Williamson appears for the wife. <g ?~?~? Colds Are Dangerous! leading to Pneumonia. * dlseaae that prove# ( i fatal more than any other. Keep out Of ( drafts or expuaur*?careful diet?and take) Brown'k Broocbial Trot-nee to relieve cough- \ ing Incidental to colda. Harmless but effl- [ cacloua. bold by all drugglau?25c, 60c and ( ' H-00 package#. ^ THE DAILY STORYl MRS. BINNS' WAY. ; ? ' (Copyright, 1915, by W. Werner.) Mrs. Binns had made an effort to have a nice supper, tired as she was from her day's washing, but, though it was nearly 7 o'clock, Mr. Binns did not come home to eat it. It was the first chill, snowy evening of the new winter. Workmen had gone hurrying home just after 6. Mr. Binns did not work, but he came home to his meals as punctually as if he did?unless he did not come at all. The fear of this j thought, though constant with Mrs. Binns, was none the less poignant now. She looked out of the window and she looked at her tasty supper, slowly spoiling upon the b.u k of the stove. An hour later she knew Mr. Binns was not coming home. He always went to bed at S o'clock. She put the food away. Then, weary and heartsick, she left the door unlocked and the lamp burning^ low and crept into bed. Lying there she thought and thought. She had been married to Mr. Binns for twenty years and she ought to have been used to his idiosyncrasies by this time. But she was not and never would be. Perhaps when she expected him to come home and he did not the shock was less acute than It had been that ttrst time when as a bride he had abandoned her. Experience, however, had taught her one consoling fact?he always returned some time. So long as he came at all she was grateful, for after twenty years of this exceedingly intermittent wifehood she still loved him tenderly. Morning came in a light, wet snow. Mrs. Binns had slept indifferently, but she rose at the usual hour and began to clean her walk. She always had the neatest premises on that street, summer or winter. As she was busily scraping the snow Mr. Brewer came "WHERE'S BINNS?" 5ut of the next house on his way to ft-oric. "Give me the shovel f Mrs. Binns," he aaid peremptorily. He fairly wrested :t from her. "This is one thin? I never ' ~ Dlnne'*" let my wire ao. wnereo ??? ?. "He?he has gone away on business." She always said that, and she hoped that people believed that nothing: short of urgent business would take Mr. Binns away. Her neighbor looked at her so hard that she dropped her eyes. "Business, fth?" he said. "Well, he'd better make it his business to stay at home this weather and look after you." And he made the shovel fly. Mrs. Binns went in and ate some of the food which she had prepared for supper last night and then began to iron. She had all the laundry work she could io and earned good wages. While she was at work Mrs. Apply, a big. overflushed, snapping eyed woman with a tongue like a needle, came in. She sat and watched Mrs. Binns smooth the creases out of a fancy muslin petticoat. "Binns gallivanting again?" she inquired at last. "He has gone away," replied Mrs. Binns Rently. "And I suppose you haven't the least Idea how long he'll stay this time?" "Why, no, I haven't." "Clara Binns," said Mrs. Apply, sharply, "you're a fool. I wouldn't stand it for a minute!" Mrs. Binns rested on her iron. 'What wouiu yuu uu: "I'd raise hob. I'd " "Not with Binns," Bald Mrs. Binns, resuming her ironing. "I wouldn't put up with it." Mrs. Apply WHJi getting excited. "The longer you do the longer you'll have to. It's shameful. If he stays home three weeks he's gone four. Do you know where he stays when he's off like that?" Mrs. Binns shook her head. "I never asked him." "Probably It wouldn't do you any good If you did. I'd find out if it was ma How do you know that he hasn't got another wife somewhere?" "I don't know," sighed Mrs. Binns, Ironing very fast now. "Don't you care?" "Care!" For an Instant Mrs. Binns* spirit showed through the faded, worn texture of her meek face. Then it vanished, and she looked as dully unresponsive as ever. "If you care why don't you do something? I declare. I'd never stay here at ^ \ I i ' if' ' 'T she even went so far as to consult a lawyer. tome washing my arms off with him strutting off no one knows where in his good clothes. He don't do one thing to help you." "Oh. yes. he does. He turns the wringer always when he's home." "My Lord!" exploded Mrs. Apply. "What's that when he never lifts his hand to earn a cent?" "He'd work if he could get something he liked to da Hers kinder hard to please, that's alL" "Well, you ain't, or you'd never stand him for one minute." Mrs. Apply went home in a terrible state. After her cams Mrs. Brewer. One after the other all day long and for several days the neighbors laid siege to Mrs. Hlnns' patience. They reasoned with her; they advleed her; they coaxed her; they appealed to her; they appealed to her pride and her Judgment; they used every argument in their power. They even went so far as to threaten to stir up their husbands to an indignation meeting and the presentation of a tarry coat to Mr. Binns. Some urged that she sue him for non-support, some favored separation and a few stood out for divorce. Poor, little Mrs. Binns was harried out of her wits. Undreamed of ter-1 \ rors unfolded before her excited imagination. 8he began to feel that Binns was a reprobate instead of a harmless, worthless, simple-minded fellow, with the roving foot abnormally developed. She even went so far as to consult a lawyer. She neglected her work and her appetite failed. She became almost ill with new troubles. Never had she suffered as she now suffered. What would Binns do without her and his home? And yet she felt that she must keep her own self-respect and that of others, as Mrs. Apply said. She sat alone one evening in misery. Mrs. Brewer had just gone out. She had made Mrs. Binns promise that on the morrow she would do something definite about Binns and not a moment later than the morrow. Mrs. Binns, remembering this, began to cry. She was working herself up into hysterics when a knock sounded at the door. Another neighbor! However, she wiped her eyes and went to the door. A package lay on the step. Nobody was in sight. She took the package and opened it. It contained a couple of fat geese. Mrs. Binns was not used to receiving gifts of any kind, and she knew where this came from even before the door opened and a tall, dark, badly put together man stood grinning sheepishly before her. "That's a little something for your dinner tomorrow, sis," he said. Mrs. Binns smiled radiantly. "So I see. How'd you want 'em cooked. juou . sne reiurnen. The next day, when Mrs. Apply came in, she found Mrs. Binns rubbing out clothes, while Mr. Binns sat beside lier turning the wringer. They were laughing1 and talking. Mrs. Apply gave one look and went out and slammed the door. But Mrs. Binns was too happy and too busy to notice. (THE END.) RULES WHEN DOCUMENT SHALL BEAR TAX STAMP Internal Revenue Head Answers Query as to Power of Attorney in Instrument of Record. The commissioner of internal revenue has ruled that a power of attorney, when incorporated in or annexed to a recordable instrument, shall bear a 25cent revenue stamp. This ruling was made in reply to an inquiry of James J. Backer, vice president of the Real Estate Title Insurance Company of this city, and was as fol1 ?-?**-o "fiaotinn 1Q7 nf thft CnHo of T.n w of the District of Columbia provides that deeds of corporations 'shall be acknowledged as the deed of the corporation by an attorney appointed for that purpose by power of attorney embodied In the deed, or by one separate therefrom, and the corporate seal to be annexed to and recorded with the deed.* In reply, you are advised that it is held by this office that the power of attorney in question is subject to tax." It is understood that since the act of October 22, 1914, with reference to the stamping of recordable instruments, became operative, December 1, 1914, a number of instruments acknowledged by attorneys appointed for such purpose have been filed for record in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District, but it Is said that few had affixed to them the 25-cent internal revenue stamps required by the act. It is understood, however, that no objection to persons now affixing the required stamps to these instruments which were Hied for record before this ruling became generally known will be raised. Faints While Delivering Sermon. Kev. Kdward J. Smith, colored. 410 K street northwest, became suddenly ill last night while preaching to a congregation in the Trinidad Baptist Church. He fell in a faint, and was unconscious when members of the congregation reached him. The minister quickly recovered from the fainting spell and went home. ^Ttrade And Save 20% on Boneless Breakfast Hickory smoked, delicious ft, from choice, young, tender f Swift Premiun YouU Like Them?Special Pr I ??????? ? . Uneeda , Stra Biscuits, Tom 4C " *' Can,, Lobster, |i ? ?s?c nsoi Red Alaska ^ I 15c J) Paper Shell T l?-"-'25c | IN G SIS'1ft? TO BE GIV lh 2\) C T? Brazil 7a BOYS AF Not a, lvlC START TO ' F R E I 8-Quart Blue Enamel 1 tr r? t T i NL 1 1 L To every person purchasing i A. & P. Baking Powder this weel of this Baking Powder is 60c? useful kettle free. Any of the you with these kettles and bak) PURE LARDCn Brookfield Best Ci EGGS BUT E?e^y Eff si tttanateed. [NOIlC Q I 32c Doz. Better J Bis Main Store, lMT214thh TVW. j^8416^Ga- avc. n.w. ! TRAVELETTE BY NIKSAH. Brunswick. Low lying on the marshy coast of eastern Georgia Is Brunswick. Everywhere the giant oaks and pines crowd her close to the sea, and her streets are bordered with massive boles. I Brunswick has a past and an assured I c... a ~?aor Vinctnlrv q c imnnrtaTit JUIUIC. I *;<??. uvuvv.. J , in its way as the Florida hotels of today, was once the scene of many gay southern festivals, now gone farther south in the season. A charming oldtime hospitality pervades the place, for Brunswick people know how to enjoy life. Through Brunswick flows a constant stream of Georgians on their way to their island homes, where they spend many months of the year. The town is in the heart of the tie and piling section, and the names and kinds of piling which can be found in the vicinity are more than confusing to the layman. Creosoting plants, naval stores plants and the distilling of turpentine and wood alcohol form an imI portant part of the business activity of i the town. At Brunswick is located a r unique plant devoted to extracting turj pentine from the roots and stumps of J trees. Brunswick was settled in the early | Georgian days of Oglethorpe, largely by Scotch and English people, and their descendants demonstrate their sturdy stock in their business affairs. Titles abound, and one does not dare address a man of any age with less than general. The Marshes of Glynn, anent which Sydney Lanier wrote so beautifully, lie off shore. Indeed, some one, surely not an American, has said that Lanier wrote the only good poem which was ever written about anything in America. The marshes stretch for miles up and down shore, forming a beautiful quiet picture of land and sea. In these marshes abound mud hens, clams, shrimp, oysters, crabs?in fact, everything good in sea food. Shrimp canning factories supply an enormous I trade throughout the entire United States. A few miles from the mainland lies 1 - ntSoro | tne msionc si. suuuno nU?tW the Wesleys preached, and where may be found the remains of the ruined town of Frederica, where a century ago were paved streets, now grass grown, i Still farther south in line with St. Simons Island lies Jekyl Island, the home of New York millionaires, and on farther in the chain is Cumberland, owned by the Carnegies. To Have Pretty Hair | If your hair is not as soft, and ' pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does? , give it daily attention, just the | same care you would give a plant j to make it healthy and beautiful. I Luxuriant hair?soft, fluffy, thick I and lustrous?is really a matter of | care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If It is too dry and brittle, | | soften it up?lubricate it. If you ,| have dandruff it is because the 1 scalp is too dry and flakes off. ! Freshen up the scalp and the j dandruff disappears, j Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from |! O'Donnell's drug store, is just what you need ? it softens the j scalp, nourishes the hair roots, Imj mediately removes dandruff and j makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and i abundant. One application will I' stop Itching- neau ana cjcaimn iud I liair of dust and excess oil. Paj rislan Sage takes away the dry' ness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty. HERE <$>> Your Grocery BilL Bacon 1 Qc ivor, cured 1 J11 tigs...,?. * ^ ID* LHams 16C lb. lined Evaporated atoes Peaches, 10c lb., 6c \ A A ! ^ 25c I I I I I Saltan Wax inn 25c ^ ^ " Saltaaa Strtif ;OLD 3 "'25c rEN AWAY S"ceSnc^c THB J1*^. ZdC ID GIRLS P ?.V TODAY SU ICULARS AT ,kt- wC IC&fALlFlC?^ k.c r Neighborhood Bars, /j C .11 3 lbs. .. a one-pound can of our Famous c at 50c a can. The regular price -we give you this beauttful and stores listed below will supply Ing powder. ie Best), LB., 12Jc eamery Country T E R EGGS __ From HtrrlaM W II and Vlralala. / C ID. 29c Doz. 607 7th St. N.W. 111' Center market. HP iWiwBMv Eastern rokt. s.e. \\ 9^Uln?>ZlBt St. K sts. n.wll Mmmghr 5th Sc K sts. n.w II II !Mv&r Premium Parlors, Jf P 21i #1? 9 MAY RESULT IN HIGHER FARES Assertion by I. C. C. of Jurisdiction Over Interstate Gar Lines. Increased street railway fares might | be the direct result of a decision by i the interstate com me roe commission 111 108 ; | j Agent. 1 ^'Subscriber's. P> I jj j Subscriber's^ II 3? CompUmtr... ni ll 1 tfc The Car ?- ; matter to jrou Coi I How Th I Star F I Nothing in this \ magnificent Route C Every effort is mi taken that long expe 100% efficient?but to distribute 72,000 { I At that, the erroi aggregating not more total of 72,000. The subscribers c even more perfect b irregularity in the de every complaint wil thoroughly organizec Carrier Service. I Send in your con This is the way yoi To cite a particul Mr. Homer Smi1 Porter St. N.E., conr home on Sunday, Di The above comp full particulars of the ILeese, the route agei gave the complaint s to Mr. Smith, with ii better service in the Before leaving M to obtain his or Mrs. to return the compla I This system of route boy with the s< him considerable tro he finds it a good de* place than to go bad signed for not havinj If you are not aires I carrier boys as he passe: to him?or phone Main to The Star office. Yo are made at the end of I The Star-D Deliv r SUBS Please deliver The S the rate of 45 cents a mc month. For the convenience < Sunday Star will be deli < that It baa Jarfadtctlon over auch llnea . running; Interstate, la the sugtirestlon contained In the brief of the Bay State Street Railway Company, dolus Inter* itate bualneaa In Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, filed with the Interstate commerce commission. The road maintains that It la thori 1 i i-? ? - - carrier-^/.* tddress Q&rfju ^jLJ. Tier has promised better service and' ff .it is not satisfactory in the futurt'. v Uteuvi-ftl**injuJ./Lfvu. Safer COMPLAINT SLIP mplai ey Are Handler 'oute Carrier Si vorld is absolutely perf Carrier System of The St ade that can be made ? rience can suggest ? to it is beyond the range c )apers a day without ha> rs of delivery are very fe s than one hundredth of >f The Star can heb to a y calling the attention ilivery of their paper ? 1 result in prompt and v 1 complaint department lplaint by mail, telephor ur complaint would be 1 lar instance: th, a subscriber of The tplained that no Star u ecember 20. ilaint slip was immedia i /"ntnnlaihf on/4 thie flirt ? WUipiUUlLf uuu 11110 tun it in charge of that territo slip to the carrier boy w istructions to call on hir future. r. Smith's house the rou Smith's signature to th< Lint slip to the office wi1 handling complaints s sriousnessof making a uble to straighten it out il easier to serve the paj k and apologize and hav I served it right. idy a subscriber of The Sta s your door calling "Star he i 2440?or fill out this subsc u are not required to pay ir each month by The Star rot aily& Sunday ered at Your H< CRIPTION BLj ill Out and Mall to Star Office tar, daily and Sunday morning mth and have the route agent o Name * rn?: Address A{>ar of those who buy The Evening ivered separately at the rate of i Check the subscription you wish. i onghly supervised by tho state of Massachusetts. and that doubt? and unnecessary supervision would result il the commission maintained Its right ?t Jurisdiction over such line. Such double Jurisdiction, It is declared, w??uld mean Increased expenditures, tha burden of which ultimately would ??e placed on the traveling public. . k ; JLjHt/m* \ I LwfllrepoftShfc". riL? i riitr't Ntmii ? nts" j 1 by the 1 ervice 1 ect ? not even the B every precaution is m M/%1 r/> O/\ot US nicmc u ic sciviv,c kb )f human possibility B ring a single slip-up. I ;w and far between, | one per cent of the ?j make this -system g of the office to any E and be assured that B igorous action by the f| nf TKo Rnntf* f? VI X I 1V WVtAl x wvivv aga 1 le or call in person. landled: I Star, residing at 42 I ras delivered at his B tely filled in, giving 8 ned over to Mr. Geo. jf jry. Mr. Leese then 8 rho serves the paper B n and assure him of p te boy was required if i complaint slip and B hin three days. || Hves to impress the B mistake ? it gives B ? and the result is B )er right in the first B e the complaint slip R r, hail one of The Star ] re" and give your order jj ription blank and mail Ij i advance. Collections jp ite agents. it 45c Month 1 ome. I \NK 11 m 191 ? IP until further notice at 11 ollect at the end of each ML _L| t. No ; Star downtown, The 20 cents per month. /