Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 3

SATITBDAY, MAY 9, 1920 A CITY DAILY PRESS PAGE Fine Testimonial The man, wonjan, boy or girl who can save has CHARACTER. For saving means self discipline--the. greatest character force of all. It means decided how much you can save; then starting; and then sticking to your resolution. A well-kept bank book is the finest testimonial that anyone could have.

It shows that you are boss of, yourself. "We will help you save' by laying out a savings plan for-you. As little as one dollar starts 'you your saving way at this bank. Come in and let's get acquainted. COUNTY I SPMNGSBAMC 1 LOVE and MARRIED LIFE tu, the noted author Idab MSGlone Gibson IN JOHN'S ARMS.

Helen came toward me with arms outstretched. "I am so glad," she said "that you are feeling better this morning." "I did not say so, my dear," I answered. "No, font you look it," was her comment. "The color is coming and going Ladies! Try this! Darkens beautifully i and tell--Brings Jback I its gloss and youthfulness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at borne, though, is troublesome.

An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by-the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drag stores, known as "Wyeth's Sagel and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot ef muss. While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By larkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one in your face jusit as it always does when you are That arid flow of pink in your cheeks Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is a Splendid Habit and sweeten system morning and wash away poisonous, stagnant mattsr. ThOM of us who are accustomed to dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, Instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins, from the body with phos- phated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a 'glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush fdom the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before eating more food.

The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is enough to make' anyone who is bothered with, biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast on internal sanitation. is the you." thing about "Did you know John was "here?" 1 here to find out asked. "Yes, he came where you were and we told him of.

your mother's death." At the mention of my mother I could feel the bloed ebb from my cheeks and I knew I was growing pale. Helen put her ami around me a bit tighter and said, "Come, Katherine, dont you want to see her 5 She really looks calm -ind as though she weYe quite happy." Shaken By Sobs. I went ii bent over my mother's casket. Convulsively I threw my arms across the casket and shook with sobs. The gates of emotion were' lifted.

All the dear memories of childhood, my girlhood and my 'Wifehood rushed through my mind. And always in the background of these scenes of other days was my dear, sweet mother--now forever still'. 9 "There, there, girl, don't cry so, don't cry." I felt two arma clasped tenderly about me and I was-lifted close, close the breast of my husband. "Don't, Katherine, it breaks my heart to see you like this." "But I have no one else in all the wide world, John." John only clasped me closer. "Yes.

yes, I know I have you, can tell, because it does it so natur- i your love is not like a evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ong strand at a time; by morning hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant you appear j-ears younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation, or prevention of 'disease-.

not," said John. "It is stubborn movement, his shoulders stiffened and he pulled away from me a tiny bit. "Don't -do that, John," I said, "Don't do what?" he asked quickly. "Don't turn away from me. I want you, dear.

You are all I have the world at tljte unhappy time. "You do love me," he said. "Did you doubt it?" I asked. "Well, I was not sure, because you know you left me." "I had tp get away where I could adjust myself to you and those about me." "Is the adjustment "I am not sure. -But oh, hold'- me close, close in your arms tor just a while and let's don't worry anything else except that you little about are sorry for me in my great trouble, that you love and I love you." Not a Word is.

Said. "All right, girl," said John, and for a long while sat there in the great armchair to which he had taken me when h'e found me sobbing over my mover's still form. Neither of us said anything, but as usual I had that comforting feeling come over ma-more slowly this tjme, perhaps, than others--of absolute security. This war. the feeling that I had il- Alderaanic Body Holds Short, But Unusually Busy Session, In City Hall Chamber Wise Solons assembled in the, council chamber last night, and transacted much business, in rapid style.

Before the hour was at all late, the following legislation had been winded: Claims Committee Touches Much The committee on claims reported on nine claims as follows: 1. William Maresli--Tax refund refused. 2. Mrs. Neider--Remission refused.

3. Mrs. Harding--Recommends her to appeal anew to the board of supervisors; taxes, in the meantime to remain a lien against her property until the city's share is determined. 4. iMiss Madden--Not ready to report, lacking data.

5. F. F. Messer--Offer of $10 (as against $15) refused. 6.

F. L. Stevens--No settlement made; recommends none to be made until an adequate offer made. 7. Mrs.

Dunnagan (Damage following a fall) --No lawful claim found; no cause of action; no stfitu- tory notice served in time; no suit within 90 days after accident. 8. Mrs. Carr--City not liable; no cause of action. 9.

B. Smith--City not responsible for accident; no settlement for even less than $500. (The original claim) is recommended. City Solicitor W. R.

Hart instructed to file answer in court to claimant's petition. Keppler Out--Laughlin In J. Keppler's resignation as street commissioner hereinbefore recorded, was read and accepted. Mayor Ingalls Swisher then named as his successor, James Laughlin, subject to the council's action. That body immediately approved unanimously the selection of one good man to succeed another.

Mr. Laughlin's $5(M) bond was then Alderman Carroll pointed out the great "amount of work necessary'daily at the cemetery, and suggested the advisability of a third man there, to aid the sexton and his assistant. Action was taken later in the evening. The city decided to lease, to James Martin the municipal house and lot at 318 South Gilbert street, for $12 per month. Many Bonds Approved Bonds of and contractors THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Muskcgon, six years I was so weak iu my back at that I could hardly walk. Lydia B. Pi'nkham'a a pound recommended to me and i it made me good and Btrong apuin BO I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend mediennc and tell everyone I what it did for me." --Mrs.

G. PcnoON- FIELD, 72 Oak Muakegon, Mich. Woman's Precious Gift The one which she should most zealously guard is her health, hut she often neglects to do fio in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon 4ier. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women.

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, for advice. Your letter be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

THE TOWN GOSSIP Higher salaries for Iowa City firemen, who are called underpaid, as prices mount higher, day by day, 1han the loftiest ladder a brave tlame-fight- er ever reared skyward, may be ordered by the city council. The aldermanic body suggested better pay, last nigh), and a schedule ol ne wsalaries was prepared, and re- lerred to the Fire and Police comis- sion for attention and judgment. Alderman Carroll believed the police tilts ought to be embodied therein, but the change was not made. The suggested new roster follows: per month. Assistant per month.

Firemen, first per month Firemen, peil- mth. were follows: Cl I ClrllU TV CU aO I 1 1 I Huff Williams Hurley TENT VILLAGES ways when John's arms were about vert con tracc.) me. Resolutely I put away all our differences in the past, and thougnt now everything will be all right. Monday--Alice Interrupts. O'Connell Geo.rge Chadek for the Rivetto-River cul- NOTICE OF SPECIAL Colone! George Ball's bond ($5,000) as chairman of the Fire and Police Commission was approved The disposition of moneys, in various funds was discussed.

Transfers will be made from one fund to another, as may be necessary, When the grove, County of Johnson, State of Iowa, that a special election of said- district, will be held at tie Cosgrove U1OI.A JOlf TTili Cblr VJ-I. A. at Cosgrove, on the 2nd day of pro ved Jane, 1920, trom one oarlock P. M. to six o'clock P- and the school City Treasurer report for April James E.

Gatens' was read and ap- Former Street Commissioner J. J. HIGHJIENT REMEDY (Associated Pross St. Louis, Mo, May 8--High rents and scarcity of houses have caused "tent villages" to spring up in the vicinity of St. Louis.

Several have appeared along the Mississippi River and in various sections of St. Louis County; The tent dwellers generally report they have stored their furniture, and intend to camp out until cold weaiher sets in. Several industrial concerns that are enlarging their plants, it is said, will set up tent colonies for employes they A STIFF breeze was blowing. EARLY THIS morning. AS I was going.

DOWN TO the office. AND UP on College street A LAPY wag ahead of me. 1 AND ALL 1 of a sudden. I SAW her make a grab for her hat AND AT the same time. THE HAT sailed aloft.

AND THEN started to ion. DOWN THE street. AND SHE looked around' AND HAPPENED to see mo. AND SMILED confidently. AND I knew.

WHAT SHE was expecting. SO I started out TO CHASE her hat for her. ALTHOUGH I had Just had breakfast AND DIDN'T teel like running. THE WIND suddenly shifted. AND I made a grab.

FOR MY own hat. BUT TOO late. AND IT rolled along. GILBERT STREET. AND, THE lady's hat.

WAS BREAKING traffic laws. ALONG COLLEGE'street. AND I stopped shot I. I FOR A moment. WHILE I tried to decide.

WHAT I should do. AND I took another look. AT THE liatlese lady. AND SHE still smiling. AS knew exactly.

WHAT I was going to do. AND IT was a hard problem. TO DECIDE quickly. BUT IN the nd I settled it. AND CONTINUED my run.

AND FINALLY caught the hat. BRUSHED it off carefully. What would happen to me if I your kid? Well, if you're not acquainted with Calumet Bakings you don't know "what a Rood excuse I have. Can't Help Helping Myself--they're so good! Good far me too, because Calumet are wholesome and oasilv disttSLcd. Millions of mothers use because of purity--because it always p.ives best; is economical in and Ubc." Calamat cantcins onfy tucn ingredients as haoe been approved officially by the U.

S. Food Authorities, Vou aavti iffrfii vru buy It. Vou save wttun you use It, WITH MY handkerchief. AND PUT it on my head, AND WALKED over to Washington street. AND WENT down tmvii that way.

BECAUSE 1 didn't' haV- TUB COURAGE. a j- TO GO back. TOWARD board of said district has directed It "should the total expendi- that the following proposition shall tares on streets; Keppler's report for April was ap-1 bring here from otlier cities, until ALTHOUGH I couldn't Kelp. BUT WONDER. WHAT HAPPENED.

i TO THE lady's a I THANK you. all the love I have to give anyone, submitted" to "and "determined by! $2,238.88. Of this, the main item, dear. In all the world, Katherine, thg Toters i about $990 was the general fund tfud- lov only you. I know I am shall Conso i idated independ- get.

but that seems to be a man pre- eQt gcnool District of Cosgrove in i Hon. Milton Remley, for Mrs. Su- rogative, you' know. I have eQt never tfae County been as lonely in my life as since Iowa issue vou nave been away from I nestled a little closer to him. "Why didn't you ask me to come home, then?" I asked with my mouta close to his ear.

I could feel that John made a littie Johnson, State the sum Eighty Thousand Dollars relief from' the for the purpose of constructing, wrongful acts as to equipping or buying buildings and against her properties. ofjsanna Sunier. filed notice that she of would appeal to the district court for alleged assessments homes the erected for inem. A housing corporation has been foimed to construct cheap homes. i i i i i i i B.

Casey's Stallions and Jacks The Jack, Wilson, and the imported Shire Stallion, Moulton, will make the season at Chas. Amelon's harn in The Jack Lucido and the Percheron horse Duke will stay at home. Service fee $15.00 for colt to stand and suck. Not responsible for accidents. All I -stock have sound certificates.

Plenty of pasture at home. 1111 1111 i 1111 i 11111111 i i i 111 1-8-15-22 for school EMMETT MEADE, Secretary. Supt. J. M.

Fisk, on behalf of S. U. I NEGROES ELATED OVER SENATE' ACTION (Associated Pn-sh.) Kansas City, May 8--Negroes, throughout Missouri are julrilant over introduction of a bill in the United reported that he had sent the state States Senate creating a commission Mrs. Earl Hevern highway commission a on the change of grade on the River-to-River and daughters road near the p'sycholathic hospital, have been visiting' the former's par- after the university and city engin- ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kelly, on eer had reviewed it. Referred to farm, near Oxford. committee on streets and alleys. With Mayor Louis Wilde, of San Diego, California, formerly of Iowa City of-, ayers Ice and other prominent citizens prayed of nine persons to study the race cues-1 tion, according to a statement given out here by J. Silas Hans of the Negro Educational Congress.

Mass meetings have been called, in the principal cities of the state. Harris says, for the purpose of urging congress to pass the bill. The American Beauty Bread The Romany Rye Bread "You never know how good it is until you try 'Machine Capacity 2160 loaves per hour. PETERSEN BAKING CO. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

For Sale by--Memler Means; R. H. Pohler; McLachlan L. J. Benda.

to the English throne, when the young Speedway i eadjll the Country scion of royal blood visited at the ub Referred-to the committee on Golden Gate during the last month. slreets and a ii ys. Master Arthur Munslor has return-j The gisters of Mercy prayed for ed to his home in Birmingham, IOWR. penn ss on to a private coal after receiving treatment at the uni- llole a bout 50 20 feet in vcrsity of Iowa hospital, during the ons under the alley between their last several months. He is much i structures.

Referred to commit- Rev. E. D. Lantz has been'in attend-11 OUTBURSTS OP EVERETT TRUS By I LJ. JLXlJLII-'- i 5 ill I to the Pnnce of Wales heir apparent for the improvemem of tne Taft th OWa Clasgjs of he Re to the English throne, when tne young 'J proved, according to a report from his'tee on streets and alleys parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Munster. asked that erroneous Dr.

Hazard having sold his resi-' taxes be corrected, in accordance with dence. desires to rent for a term fairer evaluation of her property. years, two or three modern unfurnish- The assessment is against the W. formed church, during the current week. Mis Ethyl McCullough, his low townswoman.

at Lone Tree, represented the W. M. of that Gilbert Crofta has returned to Cedar Rapids, after a sad visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crofta.

He is a brother of the late Mrs. John ed rooms, convenient to a garage Leave address at Felkner estate. The council eranted tier request to the fullest possible extent by recommending to the board i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i WANTED Farmers and tbc general public to gather up their scrap iron, etc. We will call for it in any part of the city or country. Her mother accompanied her thither, following Miss Tlsdale's scalding here.

Mrs. J. W. Moffftt is back from a I visit in Afton, Iowa. VICTIMS RESCUED "We are in a position to send it immediately to where I 'Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles most dangerous be' 'cause of their insidious attacks.

I Heed tlm first warning they give that they need attention by taking it is needed, and therefore vre will pay liberally for it. Get our high prices on all kinds of junk. PHILIP GOLDMAN "Phone 2386. Possession in, his office. 5-8x Miss Fern Richardson, of Denison.

of supervisors that the valuation be Iowa, has returned to Iowa City, to changed by that body, enter the university, wherein she is a' Following Councilman CarroJl's junior. Her enforced absence was due earlier suggestion the public grounds and buildings committee authorized to hire an extra man Jo serve at the for the next three months, at $81 a month. The new to illness and an operation. Miss Ruth Tisdale is back from West Union, whither she went to recuperate ner strength at her home COLB MEDAL Tte noMdy for tl wffl off tf9- and rtrcnttlMn body forttMf attacks. man to be assistant to Sexton Reha likely to be Paul Jeslinek, lather of Paul.

lip present assistant William Groh was granted a refund foi an erroneous sewer assessment of other days. A warrant was ordered issued, in Ihe sum of flfi. It was decided that the city rlrk anfl mayor otipbt to be grants apiece for meeting, as -board of re view members, for sorvice actually siven The Plate awards lie men such pay specifically, but doeo not fix the pay for the other two officiate. A resolution for paving alley IhiTong Burlington and Court street. Calkins and ad- ions, was read and ad ion was posl- poned iinti? June 4 whose he attended.

A son has come to Mr. and Mrs. Lou their Oxford home. Mrs Charles Windess has gonp to Riverside, to -isit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Gerot.

Drs. Verne C. Graber and F. J. Graber have returned to Birmingham, after visiting their young Harold who is fighting rheumatic fever in an Iowa City hospital.) He is intermittently better and worse' His mother remained here to be with the young man.

F. E. Skola and son. i a visit an Iowa City, have relumed Jo K-ota. I'M WORKIMQ PCTR THC ecectioM top 8OSSS, AWt) I IVISH "YOU'D TAKe A BUN CM OF CAKPAKtN OP HIS POT THCM WOUAO TMIEY'LC THC MOST Yaf Know, He's ONC OF OUR GOOD SOLID 1 Any bivafcmg out or skin irritation nerk bwh i overcome bv applying The council derided to call in 10 a noted sVin f-pwalist bonds of $1,000 each.

Interest May 31. Leaf Yvar Oance at May II. Cahill'? orchestra 5-8 The Ruth and Ivnelta Wilron germ "has f-vcr i1T)f plac'- of hhat instarrtlv 'jtchinc, burninc n3 riles. found to taJte prp pa ration from the irritation. hf 1 right ttie and stnoofh Ji 1 1o rrllfvr 1)10 I'ave left for thrir home in Seymouf, or cure mem A i i i a of Mon Iowa, to visti their parents over Sun- ihc-Sulphur ma be oWafncd at any aj i dniir strtt-ft.

It JR uad like, cold eraim. up. It KWSPAPLRl.