New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 5

JEEU T0 PRUPERT] FOUND INCOMPLETE Site for Barnesdale Community House Cannot Be Transierred Although the annual banquet of the Barnesdale Community club, which will take place next Tuesday evening, was called principally for the purpose of having Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg turn over the deed to the property on May street he is pre- senting to the people of that sec tion, present indications are that the deed will not be available that night. FREDERICK RAL The property given L Kiingherg crection of church or Sunday school by the Charles L. Ba Dr for Tat, Klinghers Barn nter. for Barnesdale for the The v lias of cluiy incor- olding f the Elias to et the as learn that ornia nding it being Priday letter ont returncd PHrpose tran Attorney 1y irs of wag ne of 1he 1 and it e first ti matures Barnes by he made t the deed that will under rtowitl signed by b rodate Wonext Pl time, and sent will 1 lay and will make a ntation of the property. o prese charge 1y hangquet v n woren ¢ lerick | Pennsylvania railroad | for been kept handy for of the mtreets. Most of the stores closed yesterday. The post office | was surrounded by water for a block on all sides. Several hours after all Galena city hall employes had left the building it was remembered that eleven vagrants who had spent the | night in jail were still locked up. They were reelased before the water reached them. The city was still partly under water carly today but | the flood appeared to be receding. | | | ATTERBURY TALKS ON RAIL FUTURE \Roads Must Plan Years Ahead, Pennsy Pmident Says Boston, March 14 (®—Gencral W. W. Atterbury. president of the speaking be- the Boston Chamber of Con:- merce today, said that although | railroad service in the United States now is the most dependable the country has ever experienced, rail- roads must continue to plan at least | war | of shipper: | indnse provide a decade ahead trial in adequate facilities. of general progress order to “The continied operating efficienc: coincidence and is not spec- It is chicfly the cumulative cffect of improved administration, large capital cxpenditures since {he for additional facilities, o- gether with the helpful cooperation nd the public, and the loyal efforts of cmployes. The result is that the people today have a better system than ever bhefore, the conditions stem improvement e said, “is not American vailroud Further- der which operates were to its continued growth in the service of industry.ag- riculthre and commerc The onl limit on the railroads’ ability to in- crease their usefulness and to antici- pate future needs is the limit which the public itsclf, through lative and regulatory upon railrouds adequate returns.” Ste is Basic Referring to the t of the Pennsylvania General Atterbury satd that not be thouzht that ext clectrified railroad lines imy the s of steam transportation ended.” On the he said steam power is basie to railroad op- cration, and electrification will sup- nt and it. He that groat.r of er never favorable its legis- thorities, the imposcs in form of proj contrary, supplant becanse of the i nd the not volume are prepared for it. Boats which had |the prospect that combin several days |air service between New were pressed into service on many |the Pacific coast will be in operation RYDER ELEGTED AS | rail and York and in the near future. PLAINVILLE JUDGE (Continued froi tion of $8,000 for ibrarics at Norwich and New Lon- don. All three commissioners and State’s Attorney Brown have regis- tered in opposition, and thé judiciary | committee, which considered the | measure last weck, voted to hold up action until the county meeting hud decided its attitude, The county would make the ap- propriation. William M. Shiclds, president of the Lar, is expected to appear in favor of the propositian. The opposition contends the bar should provide its own funds for ad- Favors Women Jurors At the former meeting this morn- ing, Miss Emory of Stanford urged suppoit to the bill of Scnator Wee of New Milford providing ury service privilege to women. She pointed out that states and six forvign countrics now give women cqual rizhts with men so far as jury concerned. Mrs. Emary t suffrage goes with First Page) the county bar | ver duty maintained th, ry service given the is zht to vote they should have man's right to sit on juries Mr. Beckwith of East Lyme spoke in favor of Mrs. Emory attitude. Distribution of the annual pocket containing legislative in- gove rise to humorous in the scnate floor to- manuels tormation ndignation day. Arvigoni, of Durham ric- on personal privilege, pointed out indignantly that though. in a straight list of senate members he designated a republican a cor- he in a hst numbers of the sens- nator was reet designation, was, “howing tors, listed used to republicans. “Though 1 have great the minoritv.” he said, 1 nevertheloss prefer to be listed ac- cording to my true Tiliation the heon seat i distinguish italics a form of tyne democrats from csteem for should party into my afraid to go home, Wiy republiean ill remain so thronsh afraid of be s know whether 1 pock: t hands tor Sinee book eane 1 have ny district is thorov and probably cternity. T'm ¢ Larm. T don't hould move to have 1 el suppressed oted i or hive a new Wtion for another is- or what T should do, hut T knew e t want anyone to think 1 parties, particulanly hy nts elected thinking T was a republi Bey prop: sinee constit me Haven nd if women are to be | tor Wilcox of Meriden is seen about the predicament, it might all be straightened out.” The senate adopted a bill includ- ing on the trunk line system of state | highways the roadway from Corbin avenue fo Upson's corners in| Kensington, and received a favor- | able report on the amendment to the Milford charter which would pro-| vide for election of judges to the court in that town. Scnator Peasley, of Cheshire, judiciary chairman, said when the charter was drawn up and provisions made for a court, provisions for election of judges were inadvertently omitted. It was the Milford bill that was passed by the senate and then reconsidered. House Passes Two Bills Two bills passed by the house to- day provide: An appropriation of 83,000 for! grading and constructing sidewalks al the state armory in Bristol. at selectmen of towns or war- dens or burgesses of boroughs notify '® SCHULTE~UNITED..” DEPARTMENT STORES JUNIOR On Friday, March 15th and Saturday, March 16th We Will Display the Newest Styles In /' PRING-OFtNING- sfon “of on a bill giving pow clai dou der, Another reduces the gr dens, the commission to appoirit tree wardens when town officials fail to|authorizing the state banking com- s0 50, wardens bo: vised by the board. Miss Cheney of Manchester |sided during the the compensation of such to be fixed by the stal d and their work to be super- pre- transaction of bus- iness on the calendar, and it was not until reached that she the been :d as measure had was addre sixth nadame speaker.” The dre Brookficld ad- of representative her Mr. who so d Thornhill was favorable report iperior court judges make rules for small procedure. New Lon- small claims court un- bill favorably reported. bill favorably reported roto ns court vill have nother banks from appoltiments of tres "fi1fl- ‘the state except by a vote of received | ice period on personal taxes 1o 30 days. Also favorably reported were bills probibiting industrial in Instituf] dent at the rec created eriticising Pres kissing the Bihl augural cercmony, wide interest the majority of directors, and one }mimmnrr to proceed by injunction | against any institution under his jur- lisdiction when he believes there is| Amplifying | danger of dissipation of assets, hariah SRICh charged | —_— | ident's act SHOULD KISS ONLY FLAG tion enforcement, Rev. clared today his belief 1hat symbols and not religious s should b at such n | ceremonies. “We should | of government at Inauguration is Partisan loole i all or another,” } “While the {0 many peop! It his published attex Lynn Clergyman Holds Bible Rite s one to One Religion : Lynn, Mass, March 14 (UD) - Belief that the American flag ler than the Bible, should be by a man who is being inangurated president of the United Stat was expressed here today by the Rev. Raymond H. Palmer, minister 1 |of the Lynn Unitarian church. . it ofte all right to kiss the ¥ ! churches, but not in rath Kisse we national nature hout i group. article 1 mony where wi kissed offend wrote 219 Main Street r——— Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel cover that with prohibi- Paimer everything for for cent in- nation- tend to ati: dividual. 1 people, n not | i 1 state- Mellon Gives Tip npt Washington de- | pational Han, of the fede ymbols, Al seen ational ational | o8 | tion that their good tin r credit ont which religion investors o prug n money stocks, [ and sacred | onds He sa good divides us. vhile Investments Bible i stock READ HLERALD CLASSIFED A and JTYLE JHOW ‘The Schulte-United wearing apparel department, operated by Miller’s, Inc., will hold a formal spring opening and style show Friday and Saturd: v. Never Lefore have the styles been diversi E have heen carefully reproduced and will be shown in this exposition of fashions. fied so chic . smart. Models that were the hit Schulie-United popular prices — prices that enable you to be smartly dressed and still be thrifty. Refreshingly Different Styles in New at the recent Paris opening And further, these exclusive styles can be had at Miller out to attacl but to unite people. to] On Federal Bonds ’ March 14 (A7—Sec ho also is chairman | hoard which has endeavored 1o check the use of in specula- at despite the fact were putting S nt investors 1o government there availuble stocks we ©s of bonds were iow, ates on them high. Specializing 3¢ to *1.00 economy of clectrification s com. | minor Arrigoni and not wondered would 11 newly electe sident, will to b to fo lily harm. Fo whether Senator Arrigoni Al the felicitations reorded him as an elected "pored with steam operation in dense traffic the ultimately would pay cost of its installation One of the significant transportation, G Atterhy said. is the gencral policy to com Line motor transport with their train The are od co-operating he said, in the develop- Cleverly fashioned in the newest styles as sponsorcd by Paris and Fifth Avenue All are the highest quality si electrification the o proposed for higa tiurn that were epublican parties g0 unwittingly." Lientenant Governor Rogers end- Ol < ¢ z . iak Areimieit hy Aayving Tipe: 5 ¥ Ensembles . . . one and two-piece $9’95 phases of now that he hus changed MIDIVEST STREAMS RAGIAG TORRENTS Spiing Brings Flood Conditions WY DONT YOU Critce ;o‘i to Four States ’ STRENGTH BY SOAKING OUT THE DIRT Silk prints . . . new crepes . . . georgettes . ., . combinations operations railroads also ieve the twa senators realize a word cffects pleats . . . tiers Youthful styles for misses, women and larger women. \Vhatever your taste may be, you will find a dress here. Jlodels for every possible occasion—daytime, afternoon, evening. New necklines, flares, polka dots and stripes in all the favored spring colors. Every dress has the intricate details of workmanship and tailoring generally found in onty the most expensive models. Other New Dresses: Just the kind of dresses you have been L §7.95 wanting at this price. A complete selection A Special Selection of Dresses — Greatly Underpriced $5.9: in all the newest colors and styles. All sizes. DRESS AND SPORTS COATS DEVELOPED OF FINEST MATERIALS IN SMART STYLES 3]19.95 Lailored and Fur Trimmed Models! LIVING MODELS Wiil thes I'M ALWAYS SO TIRED AFTER WASHQAY Exclusive Models Are shown in this group. styles that are smart and uistinctiv The kind of dresses that are shown in the exclusive women's specialty shops. M 4P days 1 flood 1 in| i, lowa and Nebras- | hicago Aisplay Voc Individua lovely creations the store on Friday, March 15th from 12 p. m, to 2 m. and 3:30 10 6 p. e ny hur os of farm land ets and buildings filled with wa- traffic were floodad some places n ter rail and disrupted; and 1y Rain and melting the reaking up the ice. tributarics torrents, The el ;, but it diate larn Hundreds of men wor while others watched iee y prepared to use dynamite bridges voere ened Virtualy all streams in northwest Missouri nnd southern lowa were their hanks today. Several | were Iy isolated and dollars damage | was | torn from vising e (st snows and hiad turned the Mississippi gave no im- | mperatures, wintor sissippi's tted If was ris n use for o d on dikes wements, wherever | COPIES FROM ORIGINALS THAT COST MANY TIMES THESE PRICES Charmingly Styled NEWHATS 3]1097 Regular and Largce Headsizes Included Missses” Women's Sizes Larger Women's Sizes out of partia WELL. | TRIED RINSO TODAY d IT'S MARVELOUS SOAP. I'M o s NOT A BIT TIRED, AND MY WASH IS WHITER THAN EVER! ice jums balter- don ing Broadcloths, Kashas, Bengaline Silks, Celanese Moire, Satin Silks and Sport Mixtures in attractive new styles. Straight lines, side drapes, slot seams, tuckings and flar Most are trimmed with light summer fu See these beautiful styles and you will surely want one. Every coat is an excellent value. All popular colors, of course. 50,95 Exclusive New Spring Coats $24.75 to §3 river was a time at hour and ts channel The Gilena Ilinois, had en early today to its highest point | story and had flooded the town | f Galena. Most of the husiness | would reachied only by Only the three rail- | Galena could get and that onc test the tracks tor river, tion be Fashion's latest creations for spring are shown at these moderate prices. Ever favored material in fur-trimmed plain tailored models. one of ) entering through last found it nec ahend vach train Governmient #aid the addition raing conld condition hut that the sy o jons ‘n a rainbew of of w colors, 1t Memphis spring | Lring about a perilous = . — the Mississippi r dunger trom the present | slight planes Kans.. vhich hreat- | officers of heavy or riv hets alone Epring was A squadron < ordered trom Fort to four the Missouri river s also gorged wiih ice and Ciing to overflow vy, Neb., re pored eany o tine within 24 1 1heir homes as a huge fe, econom TRY RINSO this wqs uf\mmm wil _Rznso is diff, It soaks gy, S_Udk and ringe Wear on clothe: ical wqy hday! See wh L use no other laund rent. In its thick O scrubbing, ne for the whitey; s or hands, y millions Ty soap, Sidents wer 1he sccond to abandon ice gorg hove t or creamy sug. e > S, no boiling wash ever | was six niles town. that ~aused water to break | a dike near the village | night 1 threatened the city was blasted away vesterday. Near Lowell, Neb., the Platte was eating into the land at the rate of one toot and threatening to change its course “ new highway bridge will be left hign and dry. Thousands of of | farm land are in the path of the fiood water: | Bridges Damaged Damage to bridges hetween Schuy- ler and Yutan, Nebh., a distance of 5 miles, was estimated at §16.000. | between Ashland and suspended when the roadbed was washed torming A go through It's Style That Counts in Our New Spring FeltAHats $1.00 lendid of shades with con- band and [¥] A co RS 'Pact, granulateq soa B Cfn{es more suds, does mg:qnc e Gy pfuls of hghtwughr Py e BIG ousehold pac i t dishes, . , Pots a; nd all c!camng. ® Cusraniced by the magers of LUX l The Lever Brothers Cy,, Cambridge, Masg, Sranulated ; soaks clothes wpt o whiter an hour l“f‘ and 25‘. Easter toys inch it does, 31b.Electric TouristIron complete with silk cord and plug. Guaranteed heating unit. Colored handles. High satin nickel finish on all metal parts. Ideal for school or traveling. Overalls that are extra full cut and triple stitch- ed 2.20whiteback denim —highbackorsuspender style with 7 handy pock- ets. American Workman brand. ‘1 TS, tub S ubs g AllSilk—Crepede chine chemise, stepins, panties and bloomers in both lace and ribbon trimmed models. All are full cut. A garment that is sold regularly for $2.00. h ot fur rabbits that jump, chicken coops with roosters that hop out and crow, stuffed natural ducksand Easter baskets that will give the young sters lots of fun. choice Train L huyler Rurlington's out The flood service we l Big “4 pocket™ Jjumpers to match . . was at Galena, 1., had