The Burlington Hawk-Eye from Burlington, Iowa • Page 4

THE BURLINGTON MOKNINfi, NEW YARMOUTH ROAD IS ASKED Delegation Calls On, Plan Means Purchase of 1.5 Mile Eight-of-Way A request for a new county trunk- line road from Mediapolis to Yarmouth was presented to the board of supervisors by a delegation of nearly 100 men yesterday afternoon. While no action on such a route will be taken by the board until those interested in the project have presented right-of- ways for the road, two members of the board expressed themselves in favor of the new route. The proposed trunkline addition would extend 1.5 miles west of Mediapolis on the present trunk; the next 1.5 miles would have to be cut thru, continuing west to Mediapolis to Mehmken's corner where it would turn north and continue a half mile; 2.57 miles west and thence one mile north to Yarmouth. Roscoe would be Joined to the proposed trunkline by the present north and south trunk leading to Morning Sun. So far as was known yesterday afternoon, the miles of new road west of Mediapolis, would necessitate purchasing right-of-way, the cost being $100 per acre for land and damage, County Engineer A.

G. Baker said. The petition for the road carried the names of nearly 100 residents of the communities affected, Fred Eland, chairman of the board of supervisors said. The delegation was so large, that the meeting had to be held in the district court room. Need for a trunkline in that section of the county has long been felt, but two other plans for a trung have also been presented to the board and no action will be taken on any until they have been given careful consideration, members of the board said.

Two Pictures Are Shown At Private Palace Screening A private screening of "The Man Played God," was given at the Palace theatre yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Members of the Moines County Ministerial association were guests of the management of the revue. George Arliss, prominent on both the stage and screen of America tvnd England, has the leading role in the film. "Washington, the Man and the Capital," was also shown yesterday morning. Both pictures will be booked at the Palace in the near future, according to Manager Harold D.

Barnes. Heads U. S. Steel J.S.SCKRAMMCO. ADDS TO STORE I New Thrift Fashions Depart-.

ment On Second Floor Will Open Today Two Burlington Men On District Legion Convention Program Homer D. Banta, state vice com- m'ander of the American Legion, and Captain Raymond H. Wright, district a program of the dfcrtrid Muacatlne yesterday. drum and meeting at aid corp. to the parade yesterday afternoon held at the others on program Included Rcfo.

art Colflesh, Frank Miles and Laird. District Commander William Hart of Iowa City presided; The highest living trees are tie gums of south-eastern Australia and the Pines of the Sierra Nevada In the United States. A Thrift Fashions department will be added to the J. S. Schramm second floor this morning.

The new department will feature women's and misses' dresses and coats selling under $10. The Schramm store has not previously 'carried this low priced ready-to-wear, and the ex- panaion means that the company will be able to serve a far-greater of customers than ever Twelve workmen have been busy for the past two weeks making the changes necessitated by the addition of the new department, whicih will occupy a large portion of the second William A. Irvln, who steps into one joor- ew public rest rooms have been built on the fourth floor. Entirely new fixtures have been purchased for the Thrift Fashions department and will be In charge of experienced employes, members of the of the most prominent Jobs in the world when he assumes the presidency of the United States Steel on April 19, once was a railroad telegrapher. Irvin, succeeding James A.

Farrell, was vice president of the American Sheet Plate at Pittsburgh, a U. S. Steel'subsidiary, and became a vice president of U. S. Steel in New York last September.

The Hawk-Eye Newsreel At Iowa Theatre Shows Colorado Town Snowbound $15 RADIATOR CAT STOIJEX Thelma Martin, 1101 North Eighth street, reported to police last night that an ornamented radiator cap, valued at $15, was stolen from her automobile while it was parked on Washington street. Main street. An epic battle against tremendous snow drifts waged with pioneer fortitude by the. population of Sllverton, cut off from civilization for more than six weeks is pictorlally shown in one of the leading units of this issue of The Hawk-Eye-Universal newsreel now being exhibited at the Iowa theatre. Pressing into service every means of transportation possible, the hearty residents of the town bring supplies into the Isolated community by means of tobaggans, mule pack-trains, and improvised motorized bobsleds.

During the 24-mile trip from Ouray the travelers are constantly in the peril of death under the avalanches of mountainous slides that break loose constantly and fill the passes along San Juan basin, adding to the hazards of the passage. A lion cub five days old at Chicago, scorned by its mother, Is shown in a hospital where prompt action by nurses and physicians saved the newborn animal by methods employed for human beings to prevent malnutrition. With a regular nurse and a regular doctor the wee waif makes the grade NEW COFFEE ENJOyMENTJN TONE OLD GOLDEN 7 it Is time since you have triSTa different coffee. But, for the pleasure of discovering something better, try Tone's Old Golden coffee. When you do, you will know greater coffee satisfaction.

The rich fragrance that greets you when you open Tone's Old Golden will win you. The finer flavor, the satisfying taste of a cup of Tone's Old Golden will hold you. Tone's Old Golden is uniformly blended from highest grade selected by experts as the best among the best. It retains all the rich flavor of the coffee berries, fully developed by Tone's famous dry roasting process. Your first will tell you that here is extra good coffee.

Sealed in its high vacuum container, Tone'i Old Golden holds its full natural flavor and aroma to the last. Next time, include it in your order. Experience that new coffee enjoyment afforded by Tone's Old Golden, TONE'S OLD GOLDEN COFFEE firm said last night. The addition of the new department will in no way effect the "third floor ready-to-wear department 1 which will continue to handle the same merch- andise as in-the past. Kite Forced Down I After 43 Hours, New Record Established Burlington's endurance kite flying contest came to an end at the municipal airport yesterday at 12:15 p.

m. when the second kite was forced down, because of lack of wind, after remaining aloft for 43 hours and 15 minutes. Two boys living near the flying field started the contest at 5 p. m. on Tuesday, in an effort to break a local record of 14 hours, and the first kite was forced down several hours before the one fell shortly before noon yesterday.

Arthur Hartman, son of the airport manager, A. J. Hartman, won the latest endurance contest. in perfect condition, and is expected to thrive. Red rioters gathering in Broadway to protest against Henry Ford at his New York showroom are shown in the reel being scattered in all directions by charging policemen.

Scenes of renewed attacks on Cha- pei and Kiangwan at Shanghai, China, by Japanese land forces; the election of the party of Premier Suyoshl Inukai with scenes at Yokohama, Japan; and the -inauguration of pneumatic tires for railroad cars at Miami, are other items of Interest In the reel. Vet Who Fought for Both Sides Observes His 89th Anniversary Maquoketa, March 17. James Sutton, Civil war veteran of Maquoketa, who holds the unusual record of having fought in both the rebel and the union armies, observed his eighty- ninth birthday recently. Mr. Sutton, by reason of having been born in Alabama, is familiarly in Jackson county as "Alabama Jim" or often as just "Alabam." He came here in 1865, just after the war.

There was a reason. '(It wasn't just exactly healthy to go back to Dixie," says he, fighting with the North!" So, after being mustered out. of Company Twelfth Tennessee cavalry, in 1865, he came to Jackson county with a member of the Twenty- sixth Iowa infantry, EH Moore, and here he has remained. Ha didn't even visit Dixie until 1908, when he found none of his family left except one sister, who died two years ago at the age of 95. Born in Marshall county, Alabama, he was left an orphan at eight.

Jacob Kenmore, a Pennsylvania Dutchman living in Marshall county, gave Jim a home. When trouble between the states broke out, Jim's early training in northern patriotism started to effervesce. He spoke freely and publicly in favor of Abe Lincoln. Hia Dixie neighbors resented it. In 1862 he was forcibly impressed into the Confederate army and served in Stonewall Jackson's army with the Forty-eighth Alabama cavalry.

He didn't like and after nine or ten months, during which time he had seen fighting at Seven Pines and Harper's Ferry, ho decided to leave the winter camp at; Fredericksburg, and Join a Union i army if possible. I He and eight or nine companions left the camp, traveling by night and hiding by day, and Jim Sutton and Bill Plckett got back to Alabama. Then he ('bushwhacked the bushwhackers" fighting against the men who were engaged in guerilla warfare against the Union men. At last he found that the Fourth Ohio was camped at Woodville, near his home, and by managing to get himself arrested as a rebel soldier, he got within the Union lines and laid his case before the officers. Permission was given him to join the northern forces and he was taken to Nashville, where he joined the Twelfth Tennessee cavalry.

I He la a member of the local G. A. R. post, and he assists In Memorial day observances, often serving as color bearer for the fife and drum corps. He lives in Maquoketa with his son, Glenn, having retired from his farm near Fulton.

He 1 Is still enjoying good health, and can relate interesting tales of his days in the rebel and Union armies. TONE'S ara two ktndt of iplcai, TONE'S and "ofhd Tune Waterloo, Every Tuesday 8:45 P. For the TONE BKOTHEBS M. BRASS HORNS BRING AID TO STRANDED JAZZ BAND Bjj Tht Associated Press. Wittenberge, distress from section of a dance orchestra summoned the fire- 1 men of, Galstorff to the rescue of ten musicians marooned by flood on a tiny- islet In the Elbe river which was rapidly dwindling in the raging waters.

The musicians.missing the last ferry boat had started to row across. But they couldn't overcome the strong current and were swept onto the island. Interest in biography is a sublimation of curiosity. YOU 'CAN DO BETTER MESH HOSE. Three numbers in Black and Colors.

Pair $130; NEW GLOVES. Washable Capes in Biege, White or Black and AC Combinations WHAT an UNUSUALand VARIED GROUP of ER COATS at this PRICE Capes, Collars or Cuffs Are Cleverly Trimmed With Fitch! Fox! Kid! Broadtail! Weasel! Lapinl and Squirrel! All of Our New Spring Coats Have "Collar Appeal!" Featuring Detachable Fur Scarfs! Capetets and Beautifully Plain Effects! And the cuffs are as versatile as the collars some trimmed with fur, some full and flattering, some strictly tailored "push up" effects all extremely individual and diverting. You can afford dress -your type this year if never before! Every Coat in this group has a very potent appeal, both to fashion and price! Sizes 12-20; 36-46. Every Smart Spring Color. Murillo Blue! Corsair Blue! Mellow Brown! Beigene! Yorktown Red! Black! Gray! And Green! Floor.

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Beige, Navy, Spring Green, Black. Your Easter Frock Will Be Correct If Purchased at KLEIN'S. Easter Frocks Delicate pastel shades come into their own. in this array of smart Easter Frocks. New Jacket Dresses, accenuating the shoulders and moulded hips.

Gorgeous Five O'clocks trimmed in Irish lace. Smart Jacket Frocks, Chic Five O'clocks. Tailored Smart Sunday Night Dresses. Banquet Dresses. Print Combinations.

In All Pastel Shades, Navy and Black. 10 16 Have You Seen the New SPORTS WEAR AT KLEIN'S. Clever Jtfew Sport Togs You'll adore the chic Two-Piece Knit Dresses and clever sheer wools. Three- Piece Suits with crepe de chine blouses in many smart styles. Sweater Suits for golf and spectator sports.

Bicentennial Colors and All Spring Shades. to 16 50 Floor. and 50 Others $2.95 to $7.90 and Up to $39.50. Floor. New FOR WOMAN.

SIZES 38 TO 50. Slendering prints for the larger woman, In navy black? background! long, and Bhort eieevea; 88 to 80. Smart For the Muw Floor. 4 A Peplum Sweater Is a Spring Necessity Waffle Weaves, Spider Weaves, Puff Sleeves, Cap Sleeves, In All $J95 NEW I I 0 SKIRTS. Pastel shades, navy and black; in gigilo and other styles.

A Blouse for Your Suit? I AC Lace Blouses; dotted swiss organdy Aj and crepe de chine; In a wide variety of smart tsyles Floor. a f- i.