Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 4

PAGE POUR IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 DENTISTS HELP MANY CHILDREN More Than 300 Students In City Schools Treated At Infirmary Twenty Years Ago Today In Iowa City From Our Files February 14. 1007 Will Tells One for John D. Miss Mayme Hirsher fe confined to her home by illness. She may Student dentists of the Univer-' undergo an operation on her ton- sity of Iowa have treated more sils, to avert recurrences or the than 300 children, averaging eight throat trouble, years of age, since September, ac- Mrs. Fred Eggenberg is im- cording to a report of activities re- proving, after an operation at leased today by Dr.

Charles T-. Mercy hospital. TJrain. The worfc was done co-1 Telegraphic advices to W. D.

operation with Miss Marcella Me 3merny, city school nurse, who examines the children and reports the necessary work. Seven junior students in the school work each shift on a rotation plan which gives the entire dentistry class experience in children's work. Nearly 150 school ehldren are now receiving attention at the clinic, the dentists extracting, filling and buildng up the teeth of the young people. A staff of four dentsts at the clinic in the children's handles nearly 100 new cases each month, according to the report by Dr. Drain.

They keep detailed records and charts, recording the extent of decay and the color of the teeth. The remedying of faulty structure during ihe early years of childhood after prevents serious defects at ma turity, according to Dr. Drain. Try Eby's Flu Capsules. EAD GOLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; freely op nostrils.

WICKS VAPORUB Oufrir Million Kwfa Lichty tell of the 'death of Former County Clerk J. G. Marner's youngest son, at the Marner home in Colorado. Patrick Hogan died here, today, and the remains will be taken to Holbrook. for burial.

The pioneer was 70. His daughter and two sons survive. Mrs. Henry Nicking, will leave Saturday for Colora'do, to visit her sister, before going back to her own home, in Tacoma, Wash. Her husband, a brother of Ernst and Herman Nicking, of Iowa City, is cornet player in.

and leader of the Tacoma opera house orchestra. Grinnell defeats Iowa worse than before, making a phenomenal first half score of 17 to 1. The final is 28 to 14. J. C.

Burgum and Miss Theta Beryl Stouffer were wed the night of the 12th, at the home of the bribe's parents, Alderman and Mrs. Dave S. Stouffer, Rev. C. P.

Leach officiating. The groom was made weigher of Uncle Sam's mails, between Omaha and, Chicago, following the wedding. dent, and who is to deliver the commencement address at S. U. on June 12th, will be likely to make his trip to Iowa one of "fence fixing" value, anticipating the Iowa conventions.

C. H. Sanford, long a resffient Cedar Rapids, is dead in Chicago and his brother-in-law. Prof. A.

T. Averill, of the Johnson County Telephone company, is called to the metropolis, on that account. Robert Wieneke is in receipt of a message from the president of, the Boston Kennel club, that Ittc Hub experts are senBing to him one of the highest pedigreed, bes' prize winning dog Boston terrier pups the metropolis, the cost being $100- In ings and Erodelphians will present "Miss Hobbs" as a high class English comedy. In the cast vrlll be Philip Macbride and Miss Alice S'Aisher, playing "Wolfe Kmgsearl' an'd "Aunt Susan," respectively. Rev.

w. A. Schwimley, president of the Iowa State Christian Endeavor union, is here, today enroute home from the state convention He is pastor of the Congregational church at Shenandoah. He is the guest of his parents, in Iowa City. Warren Beckwith, whom Iowa fobtballists will recall as a etar on an old Mt.

Pleasant (Wesleyaa university) football eleven is granted a divorce from Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, daughter of Robert Lin- President George E. MacLear is coin, the Chicago millionaire. The interviewing Secretary W. H. Taft, stellar gri'diron performer and his at Washington, D.

today. A sweetheart eloped after a year's dispatch from the capital says that romance, and remained long unfor- Mr. Taft, who is to given. be in s. receptive mood for the Allen Lav's death, mysterious republican nomination for presi- and unsolved, -was not due to poi- John D.

Rockefeller's millions have not immunized him against Will Rogers' wit and humor. When John D. stopped at a tee to catch his breath while making the rounds at his Ormond Beach golf course, Will Joined him--with the result this unusual photo depicts. son, the coroner's jury deci'des, after hearing Dr. E.

W. Rockwood's testimony, and the summing up by Coroner E. E. Hobby, whose brother, Paul, and E. Townsend and W.

E. C. Foster were the jurors. HAS GO.VE BEFORE: From the veranda' of the Hotel Majncaea, at Ocean Town, IV. TITUS RIGGS, a sneit.

a man taken from the ocean and laid on tke beach while a crowd to The reader been Introduced to theie bathem IS ED BARROS. theeoppet kin and Btii wife. MADELINEt GELICA FAIR and her fiance, ROBIN SEARS Robin', father. CROXDON SEARS I CARMEL1TA VALDON iiTid her ROGER NEVILLE. GARRETT FOLSOM and MRS.

BARNABT. whom everyone calls THE DUCHESS. From the knocked expremdon en, the of the throng, that the man dead and, putting; down field he down to the beach. GO OV WITH TUB STOBY CHAPTER II A Titus Riggs drew near the crowd on the beach, ha found himself restrained by a stalwart policeman, who forbade him to advance another step. "Who is it?" he asked, and so pleasant was Riggs' manner, that the strong arm of the law unbent enough to answer.

"Garrett Folsom, they say," he replied, and Tite Riggs ejaculat- ed, "Good Lord!" though whether the words were an expression of pious gratitude or merely an ex, clamation of astonishment was not obvious. "Is he dead?" Riggs pursued. "As a doornail!" "Cramp? Stroke?" "How do I know?" returned the other. "Anyway, they gotta get him off the beach!" "I should think so. Is that a doctor bending over him?" "Guess so.

He seems to be giving orders. Though it ain't up to him to say what to do." "Who is it up to?" "I don't rightly know. But s'pose the life guards will take him to bis hotel and they'll see to him there." The life guards bore the body through the crowds, two or three uniformed officers making a way. and though followed by a horde of curiosity seekers, most of the beach population went back to the surf or the sands. Roger Neville and the two women who had been the bathing companions of the dead man conferred quickly as they stood on the beach.

"Yo'j'd bette your bathhouses and dress," he told the others, "and I'll do the same. Then hurry to the hotel; we'll all be asked for." "Why?" inquired the Duchess, her eyes wide with amazement. "We had nothing to do with his stroke, or whatever it was. I'm not going to get into the papers as a friend of Garrett Folsom's." "Why not?" asked Mrs. "There are lots of worse people tfean that man." "Ob, not that, but I object to publicity, and I won't be inter- Carolyn Wls BT KEA SERVICE PKX see" said Pelham.

"Send for the valet. Why isn't he here already?" Duchess said, with a relieved air. "Well, I'll get dressed anyhow. Come along, Carmy. It's spoiled our swim for today." "Don't be so heartless." said the other.

"I'm all upset. I think a sudden death is fearful. And we will be in the limelight, 1 don't care what Roger says. I think I'll go straight back home. Do you suppose his sister will come here?" "Don't Neville said, an Important man in wajs, but bis deatb won't make a dent down here.

What Town cart for a sud- or that's "Didn't know he had a sister--" "Well, he has. A Tartar. One were promptly overruled, and the ghastly burden was carried to the office of the hotel and the ager as called for. The manager not being present for the moment, the room clerk stepped forward, closely followed by the vigilant hotel detectives. These two were promptly bowled over, as the doorman had been, by the information that the body they bore was one of the hotel's guests and must receive immediate attention.

"Who is it?" asked the flabbergasted room clerk, losing for once his imperial air. "Garrett Folsom," he was told of those strong-minded persons." and thereupon los his last rem They disappeared into their respective bathhouses and dressed as rapidly as they could in the so," the ters. Although the bathhouses belonging to the rfotel Majusaca were roomy compared with some, they were not luxurious dressing- rooms, and when the two women at last emerged they both expressed a desire to reach their own bedrooms unnoticed. This they accomplished and set to work to repair the ravages of an ocean bath. But though 'hey had reached a quiet haven, there was anything but quiet down in the hotel lobby, several floors beneath them.

The suave and impassive gentlemen who had the well-being of the hotel in their charge were upset one after another with terrific suddenness and swiftness. The pompous doorman was the first to be affected, and he was minded at first to refuse admittance to the sinister looking procession that carried a covered, still form on a stretcher. But hit halt-hearted objections nant of self-possession. "You'll have to take him away," he almost screamed. "We can i have anyiiiiiig like that here: The guests won't stand for it: The hotel can't have it! Take him to the morgue or the undertaker's--or--somewhere!" "Wait a minute," said the hotel detective, who was named Dison.

"What has happened?" One of the life guards answered him. "Mr. Folsom had a stroke or a fit of some sort, and died in the ocean or just after his being a situation. "Now. men please take the body to Room next my office over there?" He indicated a room across the lobby.

He beckoned to the hotel detective and called a clerk to his aid. then followed the men who bore the gruesome burden. As they turned back the cover- Ing blanket. Pelham saw the well- formed figure in its bathing suit ot gray jersey, with -three black stripes across the chest and a belt striped black and white. The face was calm and lifelike, the hair, though touseled by the waves, was orderly enough, and the man looked asjf merely unconscious rather than dead.

But Pelham's questing hand told him the heart had ceased to beat, and the briefest examination was enough to show that life had gone. "Stroke, of course," the manager said, looking at Dixon. "But we must have a doctor--" One looked at him down on the beach," the guard volunteered. "Doctor Manning, he was; he's in'the hotel here, and be eaid as bow Mr. Folsom was dead." "Dead? Of course he's dead.

But we must have a certificate and all- that. Has Doctor Manning come up from the beach yet?" Inquiry proved be had not, and saying, "That can wait, then," Pelham turned his mind to more immediate errands. "Who's In this man's party?" he asked Dixon. "Nobody. He's alone--or, 1 believe he has a valet--but no one else In his suite." "Has he a suite? A good one?" "One of the best.

Two rooms and bath. His valet sleeps on the same floor, but not in a connecting room." "I see. Send for the valet Why isn't be already here?" "We've only just come in, Mr? Pelham," said the life guard. "Will you take the matter in charge now? Can we go? We belong on the beach, you see." "Yes, yes, go on. I'll attend to this.

Leave your names with Mr. Dixon, in case he wants to see you again." He rang a bell for the room clerk. "Tuttle," the manager said to him, "was no one with Mr. Folsom here?" "Only his valet, a man named Ross." "Send for him. Who Mr.

Folsom's friends or associates?" "Mr. Neville, and two ladies were with him last evening. He only came yesterday afternoon." "I thought he was new. Neville's been here longer?" SENATE GROUP FLAYS SMITH Maine Jury Finds Turner Guilty of Murder of James Hallen WASHINGTON, D. Feb.

It- As a preliminary "to possible contempt proceedings, the senate campaign funds committee informed the senate today that it had been prevented from learning all the facts about Frank L. Smith's senatorial campaign, fund in Illinois because Samuel Insull, the public utilities operator; Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney of Cook county, and Daniel J. Schuyler, Insull's at torney, refused to answer questions put to them by the committee. Insull's contribution to Smith's campaign fund has acted as a bar to his obtaining the senate seat tc which he was appointed last December by Governor Small.

Pointing out that Insull declined to disclose the amount of his gifts to Crowe-Barrett republican organization of Cook county and that Crowe refused to go into details as to that organization's expenditures, the committee said: "Without support of that organization, Mr. Smith would pfobably have been defeated at the primary. The evidence sufficiently discloses that this organization expended considerable sums of money and that the whole effect of the money received by it went, -with the exceptions of negligible defections, to promote Mr. Smith's nomination. "Your committee respectfully reports that because of the recalcitrance and refusal of said witnesses to answer the interrogations addressed to them, your committee was unable to ascertain and Is therefore unable to report the amounts of money which was collected and expended, or the persons from whom collected, in to promote the nomination of Frank L.

Smith." The committee made a similar report with respect to Thomas W. Cunningham, clerk of the court of general session at Philadelphia, "Oh, yes ladies, a week." "I see. a weok or more. The few days--nearly a Get the man, Ross, but brought to the beach--I don't show up B00 i TVT. MUV don't disturb Mr.

Folsom's friends just yet. Were they in the water with him?" "Yes," said Dixon, "the guard told me so. They'll probably know which. Where's Mr. Pel-! ham, the manager?" "Mr.

Pelham is at his lunch; he'll be here in a minute. I've sent a boy for him," Dixon returned, keeping his head, as the room clerk grew more and more excited. And then Pelham came, and though greatly perturbed, lost none of his customary calm as he heard the scant details of the tragedy. "I see," he said, using his favorite expression of acceptance of I "They'll have to. We must learn from them as to Mr Folsom's home and people." A clerk appeared then, bringing a quiet-mannered, middle- aged man with him.

"This is Ross, the valet," he said, and giving the man an introductory push into the room, he' went out and closed the door behind him. (To Be Continued) There more to bp a Rrnd the- next There is smartness in the profile of the Buick motor car which never grows tiresome, no matter how many Buicks you see. Buy a Buick! It is a car you be proud to own, and delighted to drive. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT HARTER MOTOR CO. Iowa City, Iowa PISO'S rt SHERIFF'S SALE The State of Iowa, Johnson County, fcs: In the District Court of Johnson County, Iowa.

The First National Bank of Iowa City, Iowa, Plaintiff. il B. 'Hartsock, Clara J. Hartsock, Ernest L. Hartsock, Clarice Hartsock, Kalona Savings Bank, Citizens Savings Trust Company, of Iowa City, Iowa, Commercial State Bank of Iowa City, Iowa, ana F.

E. Ayers Company, Defendants. Citizens Savings Trust Company of Iowa City, Iowa, J-lalntiff. ys. SI.

B. HartsocK. -Clara J. Hartsock, Erneet L. Hartsock.

Clarice Hartsock. First National Bank of Iowa Cltv, Iowa, Commercial State Bank of "Iowa City, Iowa, Savings Bank and James McCollister, Defendants, By virtue of a Special Execution to me directed, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Johnson County, Iowa in favor of the First National Bank of Iowa City, Iowa, and against M. Hartsock, Clara J. Hartsock. Ern- jest L.

Hartsoek and Clance Hartsock for the sum of $8277 45, And by virtue of said Special Execution to me directed. Issued out of the office of the Cleric of the District Court of Johnson County. Iowa in favor of the Savings Trust Company of Iowa City. Iowa, and against M. B.

Hartsock, Clara J. Hartsock, Ernest L. Harteoclc and Clarice Hartsock for the sum Of 51165.56. And judgment for costs in cause No. for J413.T8, making in all a total in the three above named judg- irents of JS85S.7S and costs I have upon the following described Real Estate situated in eaid County, to wit; The SEU of the and the E4 of the WA of the of the NEU and the West 10 acres of the NE4 of the JNWV4 ail in Section 8.

and the SEU of the SW'i, and the of the NEV of the of Section 5, all in Township 78. North Range 7, West of the 5th P. M. Judgment in favor of thft First National Bank of Iowa, City. Iowa was rendered October 13th 1924, at the September Term thereof.

The above Judgment for costs was rendered by said Court at the May Term thereof A. D. 1925 on the 4th day of June 1925 Judgement in favor of the Citizens Savings Trust Company of Iowa City, Iowa was rendered October 14th J9C4, at the September Term thereof. NOW, THEREFORE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of February 1927. at the hour of TWO O'clock P.

of said day at the front door of the Court House in Iowa City, in said Countv of Johnson I will offer and sell at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, all the right, title and Interest of the above named defendants, in and to the above described property or so much thereof is necessary to satlcfv laid judgment for the sum of $9888.78. together with interest, costs, and all accruing costs, unless the same be sooner sutisfled. tatc3 thU 14th day of January 1927. I-. SMITH.

Shenff of Johnson County. Iowa. By CJCO. J. BALLUFF, Deputy.

web. 7-14 who refused to tell the source ot $10,000 irtUcb be contributed to the primary campaign of Win. 9. Van, senator-elect from Pennsylvania, whose right to a seat la contested 6y his democratic opponent, William B. The report was submitted for the guidance ot the senate in any action it may care to take.

Dry Crusader Near End Of House Career WASHINGTON, D. Feb. 14---(AP)--Representative William D. Upshaw of Georgia sang the swan song of his congressional career in the house Saturday where for eight years he unfurled with persistent regularity the value banner of prohibition. Culminating-nearly a decade of service dedicated to destruction of rum shops and liquor, the Georgian chose the birthday of Abraham Lincoln to deliver a polemic in behalf of a dry nation which, be said, the emancipator envisaged three quarters of a century ago, Upshaw retires from the house March 4th.

Mrs. Hart Wins Divorce; Goes Back to Films RENO, Nev. 14--(AP)--Divorced from her famous husband, William Hart of motion picture fame, after more than four years of separation, Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart was on her way to Angeles today to return to her first love, the cinema. Mrs.

Hart was granted the dp- cree here yesterday after she had tearfully 'denounced the institution of divorce and had testified her husband had deserted her an'd bad steadfastly refused to live with her since a few days after the birth of their son in September, 1922. She was given the custody of the chird, William Surrey Hart, aged five. Nothing in Mrs. Hart's testimony revealed the mysterious situation' which caused the separation' of the two picture stars. It was revealed that a money settlement, giving Mrs.

Hart a 000 trust fund and a similar fund to the 'child, ha'd been drawn up and now is operative. They were married December 7, 1921. 4 BAYER Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians f01 Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DPES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. Aspirin it the trade mwfc of Biytt Htontactore of MoBoaeeUeacidetter ot SaUcrUcacM or If you want a made-to-measure Suit or Overcoat of all wool material and a perfect fit guaranteed, I can show you all the latest goods and colors in suit- ings for spring.

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Abrams Taxi Till the 16th! Wednesday, February 16, Studebaker celebrate its 75th birthday with an an- nouncenient in this paper that makes it advisable for you to use a taxi in the meantime! A 7 5 A NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPEM.