The Capital Times du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 8

3 Home Owned -Home Edited -Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Sunday Morning, June 9, 1935 FERA Builds New Homes in Flood Areas New Threats Forecast in Missouri; Osage River High The Associated McCO0K. ring of hammers and beat of mercy-bound feet Saturday echoed through the flood devastated Republican river valley in contrast to the destructive roar of a mad stream a week ago. The turning point arrived Saturday as the frank questions were put to the survivors of what they will do and where they will live. The Red designed modest homes of 2 Cross. rooms and called upon the works division of FERA to build them.

Lumber was taken to the first site of a new house near here but was brought back because the family had not decided how close to the river 1 it wants to live. repair work and reconstruction Cieneral however, gathered speed. Local labor was recruited as far as possible. Relief officials warned outsiders not to come in search of work. Rowland Haynes, disaster relief coordinator, estimated 1,600 non-victims were plowing furrows for replanting stricken families and communities.

This figure did not include 2,000 railroad repairmen and more than 500 highway workers. -Missouri Faces New Flood ST. crest of the Missouri river's second most disastrous overflow in history passed into the Mississippi here Saturday night as a new but probably trivial flood menace lurked in its tributaries. The Missouri still measured five miles across in places but danger of further wholesale inundation was passed, government forecasters here said. Unofficial estimates of flood damage in Nebraska, Colorado, and Missouri were fixed at $41,000,000 and indications were the loss would go higher.

A preliminary survey even, the original loss estimate of $15,000,000 for Missouri appear inadequate. The waters of Big and Little Cabin creeks and Bill creek, which passed into the Grand river, which in turn threatened dwellers along its valley. A new rise was coming down the flooded Osage river in Missouri from Kansas, and forecasters predicted "very. high stages" for the next few days, probably equal to this week's crests. Because the "big" inundation was expected by Forecaster Roscoe Nunn.

Virtually every major levee on the lower Missouri was battered down by the flood waters, which coursed over the once fertile St. Louis-St. Charles county bottoms to a depth of several feet. Mrs. Amynte Storandt To Be Buried Monday Funeral services will be held Monday, at 2:30 p.

in the Lutheran church at Wisconsin Dells, for Mrs. Amynte Storandt, 83, who died Friday after a long illness. She is survived by one son, William Storandt, of the town of New Haven. READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS Father's Day Sunday Have Your Photograph Taken to give to Dad lovely order one 11x14 picture or more. Unmounted ready for framing Father's Day Special fine 8x10 pictures 3 of EMPIRE you and an $2.45 MINIATURE complete in a leather folder for pocket or desk use No Appointment Necessary Harry S.

Manchester, Inc. TELLS THE TRUTH Special Monday U. S. No. 1 Wis.

POTATOES 100 Bags Pound 69c Delivered With Order Glen Has Unique Novitiate Camillian Fathers Novitiate Camillion Novitiate in America at Durward Glen Soon; Care for Infirm Men MemSick, BARABOO, services are expected to be held within a few weeks for the novitiate of the Camillian Fathers which is rapidly being completed at Durward's Glen, near this city. It is the only novitiate of that Order in this country and is the only building known to be of its type of construction of any religious order in the United States. The exterior. construction is of solid the roofing, hand split shingles, and the porch, fireplace and tower, stone of that locality. The novitiate provides cloistered seclusion for candidates for brothers of Order who remained here for one year before going to Milwaukee to complete their training.

Formerly candidates went to Europe for their education as they prepared to carry onthe Order's purpose, the care of sick and infirm men of any race and creed. May Erect Sanitarium Years from now they plan to erect a sanitarium near the novitiate. Their only hospital in this country is.located at Wauwatosa and their home for the aged at Milwaukee. The two-story building houses 25 rooms besides the adjoining chapel and sachrisy. The recreation, reception, dining-room, guest room and novice master's combined office and bedroom are located on the ground floor.

The lower floor is divided into a laundry, workroom, two store rooms. State Recovery Rapid, Power Use Indicates Factory, Shop Use Only Under 1929, Peak Year Wisconsin business and industry took long strides toward recovery during 1934 and the first three months this year, a study of electric use just completed by the state public service commission's rates and research department indicated Saturday. The study also showed improvement in the general economic condition of Wisconsin citizens. Power Use Rises Revealed by the commission's research were these facts: Factory and shop power use in 1934 averaged within 20 per cent of that in 1929, last boom year. All classes of customers of the state's 15 largest electric utilities increased their use of electricity substantially in 1934 and in three months of 1935.

Average home use in Wisconsin reached a new high mark in 1934 of 634 kilowatt hours per family, 7 hours above the national average, compared with 576 hours in 1933 or 24 hours below the 1933 national average. Wisconsin home users in 1934 got their electricity average rate of 4.85 cents "per" kilowatt hour or nearly a half cent lower than the 5.27 cent national average and paid $30.70 on the average for their year's electricity. During 1934 gains in electric use over 1933 per, customer, per cent for residential users, 10.6 per cent for store and office consumers, 13.6 per cent for factory and shop power customers, and 7 per cent by farm customers. Home Use Up In the first three months this year gains reported by eight large electric utilities above the same period in 1934 were 6.1 per cent for home users, ter work of this almost hand made religious home. The dedication plans await the return of Father Charles Mansfield, Superior of the Camillian Order in this country, from Germany where he has been since February.

Meanwhile the work is hurried forward here that soon the novices may come here to study and the bell in the tower may peal out the Angelus hours. Reminiscent of the catacombs in old Grecian days when followers of Christ were forbidden to use His name, is the insignia on the tower. It resmbles the initials "P-X" as though they were interlapping and forms the Christian sign used in the olden days. Basement Selling of Sports Frocks of Sanforized Peasant Crash $1.95 4505 No. 4508 No.

Sizes 16, 18, 38, 40, Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 Pink, Aque, 42,44 Dusty Natural, Maize, Dusty Pink, White. Aqua, Natural, Maize. Cool, comfortable, and smart looking these sports dresses made of sanforized peasant crash, found ordinarily in much higher priced frocks. They are designed to give plenty of room for swinging a tennis racket or golf club, but we know they will find their way into the office on scorching hot summer days. HARRY S.

MANCHESTER, INC. 1934 Power Consumption, Use The following table gives figures tricity for home users served by 15 Consolidated Water PPower Co. Interstate Lt. Power Co. Kaukauna municipal Lake Superior Dist.

Power Co. Madison Gas Electric Co. Manitowoc municipal Menominee Marinette Light Mississippi Valley Pub. Serv. Northern States Power Co.

St. Croix Falls Impr. Co. Superior Water, Lt. Pr.

Co. Milwaukee Electric Co. Wisconsin Gas Electric Co. Wisconsin Hydro Electric Co. Wisconsin-Michigan Power Co.

Wisconsin Power Light Co. Wisconsin Public Service Corp. Average 6.6 per cent for store and office customers, 5.3 per cent for factory and consumers, and 4.3 per cent for farmers. Kaukauna, served by a municipal utility with the third lowest average rate per wilowatt hour among the 15 largest electric, utilities in Wisconsin of 3.29 the highest average residential consumption in the state of 1,020 kilowatt hours a year, or 85 kilowatt hours a month in 1934, and the third largest annual bill of $33.50 per customer. Local Rate Low Madison, served by the Madison Gas and Electric in 1934 had 3.25 as the second lowest average rate per kilowatt hour and 918 killowatt hours a year or 76.5 hours month as the second highest residential consumption.

Manitowoc, with a municipal util. ity, lowest rate per kilowatt hour and the lowest annual bill, with home consumption of 760 hours above the state average. Manitowoc's avon 1934 consumption and cost of elecutilities: Revenue Yearly kwh Yearly rev. per kwh Sold average from aver. sold customer customer 3.93 800 $31.40 7.14 405 28.90 3.29 1020 33.50 6.15 499 30.70 3.25 918 29.80 3.24 760 24.60 6.65 439 29.20 7.06 410 29.00 6.18 516 31.90 5.69 680 38.70 5.66 502 28.40 4.25 705 30.00 5.14 596 30.60 6.08 555 33.80 4.87 629 30.70 6.39 504 32.20 5.87 553 32.50 4.85 634 $30.70 erage rate per kilowatt hour for home use was 3.24 cents; its average monthly consumption, 63.3 hours; and average yearly bill, $24.60.

Banquet Food Poisons 100 French Physicians AMIENS, -More than 100 physicians were reported gravely ill in this vicinity Saturday after attending the annual banquet of their medical society. Police, expressing the belief the doctors were poisoned by food eaten at the banquet, sought kitchen employes of the restaurant when the banquet was held. The banquet, attended by 250 memof the medical society of Picardy, was held last week-end. Only Saturday, however, did authorities, hearing of isolated cases of sickness, investigate and find over 100 ill. Antioch Shoes of Happiness Breton White Kid $9 Avoid "doctored" shoes unless they have been prescribed especially for you by a competent specialist.

For the "doctored" shoe which helps your neighbor may easily cause you severe, permanent injury. A foot specialist would first demand that you select shoes with plenty of toe room, proper heel height, and correct arch construction. He knows that there is no chance for foot comfort and relaxation without correct shoes. Antioch shoes, developed by Antioch College, meet the requirements of foot specialists because they have natural foot shape and are attractive as well. Shoe second floor Harry S.

Manchester, Inc. Real Bargains in HOOVER Specials CASH PRICE $28.95 JOUR Slightly Easy Higher Payments on Only Down Balance Monthly models reconstructea at the Hoover factory. You'll get splendid service from these finely built, efficient Hoovers, factory reconstructed by Hoover experts. Bag, belt, and cord are new. New ball-bearing, beating, sweeping brush.

Guaranteed for ONE FULL YEAR. Make sure that the Hoover special you purchase carries a guarantee tag from the Hoover Company. Without this tag it is not a genuine Hoover Special. Hoover fourth floor Harry S. Manchester, Inc.

425 Take Part In Big Rural Folk Festival Over 425 pupils from Dane county rural and state graded schools participated in a Folk festival at West high school yesterday afternoon. An audience of about 800 applauded the program, which included folk songs and, dances festival, of staged various under countries. the direction of Mrs. Fern Tompkins, Madison, was held in connection with commencement exercises for Eighth grade pupils from Dane county rural and state graded schools. Miss Agnes Caldwell, Morrisonville, and other teachers, assisted Mrs.

Tompkins, The names of schools participating and the countries which they represented are: American group, Waubesa, Red Brick, Bass Lake, Pleasant Hanerville, Starr, Burritt, and ChilGren's Home schools; Irish group, McFarland graded and Camp Badger schools; Scotch group, Cottage Grove graded, Kegonsa, Lakeside, Mt. Vernon, Smithback, Verona; Dutch group, De Forest graded, No Norway Grove, Allis; Norwegian group, Dane Swedish, Mazoand manie graded, Midland, Half Way Prairie; Swiss and French group, German Valley, Moen, Lukken, Plain View, Fish Hatchery, Maple Grove, Fitchburg Center, Hall, Paoli; Japanese group, Marshall graded, York center, Box Elder Grove; Russian group, Hillcrest, Ridge, West Midaleton; English and Welsh group, graded, Sun Prairie graded; Bohemian and Hungarian group, Town Hall Bailey, North Windsor, Token Creeks Happy Valley, Pleasant View; Italian and Spanish group, Middleton. The "Patriots" groups was composed of pupils from all of the schools take ing part in the program. Ist FORE The Great Outdoors Calls to EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MISSOURI Come out and play! Thrill to the call of the fairways -the bridle paths--tennis, boating, bathing, Appease a new found appetite with delicious food. Win new health with the famous mineral waters and baths.

Rates, including all meals as low as Ila day for two, or $6. a day single C. P. JUMPS" CAUTHORN RESIDENT MANAGER The ELMS HOTEL Excelsior Springs is only 478 miles from Madison lavatory, kitchen, pantry, vegetable cellar, pump room, furnace room and a long, hall-like room. Eight bedrooms and bath are found on the second floor.

Has Fine Chapel The chapel is 17 by 37 feet and is finished with half logs of white poplar wood. Sunlight filters through ows on altar and baldicano with stained windows to cast shadglass, their touch of cedar wood, the communion. railing, the four pews and the small confessional room to the side. Despite its rustic: appearance, the building is completely modernized. with electricity, steam heat and well equipped bathrooms including showers.

Miss. Mary Thecia Durward, last of the famous Durward family, completed the arrangements for the establishment of the novitiate and which make the Camillian Fathers sole heirs to the Glen property. The Camillian Order foothold in America in 1921 when the first Fathers came from Europe through the influence ofthe late through the influence of the late Monsignor Meegan, Omaha, Neb. There are six provinces Europe, German, French and Italian, the latter having three. The Glen home is of the German province.

Made by Hand The building of the novitiate brought prosperity farmers of this locality who employed at tenth the felling of trees, hewing and finishing the logs with fraw knives, copIng the beams and all other carpen- NOT PERFORMS THE "Feather Fluff" MACHINELESS PERMANENT You can brush these curls as often as you please they'll spring right back into place only a permanent that requires no electrical attachments can produce such a feminine fashion. INCLUDING FINGER WAVE $10 Beauty Salon, third floor chidens. ADVICE IS: If Nature cast you as "Snow White" That's your most becoming role! You and try blister or freckle. But don't Sun-Pruf Cream will blazing sunshine without Protecta Cream, which go completely amphibian blister to spoil your sport. Or, il you've already will take the sting out blistered lips.

lovely Titian beauties pale ash blondes, don't to tan. You'll only burn, let the sun spoil your fun. permit you to play tennis in even a tinge of sunburn. is waterproof, will let you with never a freckle or burned, Eight Hour Cream and do wonders for SUN-PRUF CREAM $1.00 PROTECTA CREAM $1.50 to $3.00 EIGHT HOUR CREAM $1.75 and $3.00 Toiletries main floor Harry S. Manchester, Inc..