Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 9

PAGE EIGHT IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN FRIDAY, MABCH 11, who disappeared mysteriously several -weeks ago, while absent from his home in Avoca, is still missing, according to advices received by bis rela fives In Johnson county. Mrs. Gus Sievere, of Lone Tree, is an aunt of the strangely-absent man. The missing lowan Is but 24. was in Dee Moines about the time of his disappearance, and it is believed be vanished there, shortly after leaving the office of his attorney, whom he wag consulting in reference to a patent on Mr.

Nie- maa's latest Invention (a device in which tractor-builderi are greatly Interested.) He was a capable and enterprising young man, and the community, and his relatives fear that he may have become a victim of foul play. ARMOR FOFPOLICE -New York Department Considers New Invention NEW YORK, March 11--Police officials here are considering adoption of a plan already in elsewhere of equipping the police force with armor. Dr. Guy Otis Brewster, inventor of the equipment that Is being considered, ie an experienced ar- morer. Before he endeavored to put his armor-suit on the market he says, he donned a suit of it at Lake walked out on the frozen lake, and ordered a machine gunner stationed on the bank to ''open "Bullets rained all over he comfort." says, "1 felt a rocking fensatiou I rev's Ferry runs along- the as" if I were in a hurruane.

Rut Mississippi river, i (he two there was no shock--not ills- railroads intervening do not reach the northern border of the state. Two counties. Audobon and Iowa, have but two railroad lines each. All other counties have at least throe railroad linos and one coumy. Polk, has 17 lines, while many others a from five to eight or nine lines each.

Iowa lies directly in the path of TRY THIS ON HUSBAND! March 11--Anthony Giacofci is the proudest man in Washington. For a dish he cooked has won the praise of President Harding. It is listed on the menu cards as "Noisette of Spring Lamb Rossini." "Noisette" is French for "nut." Kossmi was an Italian composer, a favorite of the chef. Spring Lamb American. is 100 per cent "It is not difficult to prepare," Giacofci said.

trifle expensive perhaps, but very, very tasteful." He took a rack of Iamb from box. It weighed two the ice pounds. "This will serve but two persons --one pound to a person. There transcontinental commerce, twelve trunk lines crossing the state. Most of these are from east to west, the lesser of the trunk lines being those running between the south and southwest to the northwest and norto.

In nil there are 43 railroad companies operating lines i the state Twenty-one of these are steam roads. 22 are electric interurban lines. The total value of assets of railroads operating in the state JS approximately five billion dollars at the present time. This includes material and supplies, interests and dividends and rents receivable, various funds and other assets. a foot to 6 cents a frot, under the provisions of a bill by Representative Hauge.

Members of boards of supervisors would be elected by tie county at large upon petition of 15 per cent of the voters, under a bill introduced in the house by Representative Knickerbocker. Taxes of aged or infirm persons would be suspended, canceled or remitted, under the provisions of a bill by Representative Hauge. A division of child hygiene in the state board of health would be created, under a bill by Senator Meredith. An appropriation of $25,000 for the completion of the nurses home at Iowa University, is asked in a bill by Senator Holdoegel. is much waste meat to be cut In a jiffy he had trimmed off the WOULD A THE outer portions.

Then he severed the bones. Only two rounded pieces of the tender lamb remained, each perhaps four inches in diameter and an inch thick. "Fry it in hot pan, he demonstrated. While the meat "nut" was frying, he arranged a tiny nest of head lettuce. Then he inverted a spoonful of se liver.

WATER FEEL 1IGIT Says glass of hot water with phosphate bsfore breakfast washes out poisons. pate de foie eras, or upon, the lettuce. A of toast, about four inches in diameter, was next prepared. the meat was done to the proper turn, he placed it on top of the toast. A brown sauce containing chop- tJf -CARRIERS REMOVE ALL OBSTRUCTIONS DES MOIXES, Mar.

11--Representative Garber of Adair has introduced two bills to impose upon railroad and telephone and sraph companies ity for removal interfere with the passage of contractors' equipment when thick disk such contractor is engaged the responsibil- of obstructions work on coun'y levees, ditches, drains and water courses. The measures. provide, respectively, that the companies involved shall permit free passage of the contractors' eauipment and shall be WEST LIBERTY NEWS -TV ifi aau.i-u ped trufles and shallots was pour- To suu ln TM 5e 101 llon ed over the portion. I of the provisions of the ac. of Spring Larb Rossini" was complete.

If you wake up with a bad taste. bad breath and tongue is, coated; if your head is aching: if what you eat sours and iorms acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast. a. glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it This will flush the poisons and toxin sfrom stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the enlire alimentary tract.

Do your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before eating more food. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before our blood and muscles" became loaded with body impurities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound or limestone phosphate, which is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast 12 MILES GREATEST DISTANCE FROM RAILROAD TO RAILROAD DES MOIXES. Mar. Tweli miles is the greatest distance one must el in Iowa to get from one raiiroad line to another.

Stan- ing from any point in fhe state, it 00 is disclosed in reporrs to the state board of railroad commissioners. The greatest distance one may travel in a direct line without crossing a railroad is SO miles. This would be Irom a point north of Chester on the extreme northern boundary of Howard county to Harper's Ferry in Allamakee county. This is made possible by the fact that the railroad running to Chester follows a northwesterly direction and the line from Har- CAPITOL NOTES Representative Donhowe intro- I duced a bill to establish a labora 1 tory for the distribution of hog I cholera serum', -oxines. vaccines and biological products.

The Ml! i provides the laboratory be located Iowa Stale College. Ames. a i Calhoun present- ed a measure TO provide that when the estimated cost of erection ot a county home is in excess of I 515.00(1. rbat project must be approved by populai vote. The maximum ot removing and ice from sidewalks West Liberty's Chautauqua dates for 1921 have been announced.

They will be from June 5 to 11 inclusive. These dates, which are the opening ones for the season will bring the first numbers here on Sunday and the closing on Saturday, 'which It is hoped will please everyone. The Chautauqua management has been busy for the past year securing the best possible talent, and many prominent people are' promised Chautauqua goers this season. The usual number of musicians and entertainers will be here and it is thought that another dramatic number will be Included. The complete list of talent to be presented here will be made known later.

Mr. and Mrs. TJ. B. Ledgerwood visited with Dr.

and Mrs. G. T. Asquith of Cedar Kapids last Friday. DeLancey Abbot spent Wednesday with his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Adelaide Stober and Miss Myra Potter. All voters of the school township is urged to attend a meet- would be raised from 1 1-2 cents ICKS A FOR SALE BY MCLAUGHLIN CO. KIDNEY SUFFERERS Benefited Beyond Belief Cincinnati. 0., July 1920. Atler having been relieved of kidney trouble or several years standing by Dr.

Carey's ilarshroot prescription Xo. 177, am exceedingly grateful and loud in its praise--have recommended it to several fellow workers who were also benefited beyond their beliet by its use. It is my candid opinion that there no better remedy than Dr. Carey's Marshroot. August 1 received your letter asking permission to reproduce my letter to you (as above 1 If it will in any way help people to realize the true merits of Dr.

Carey's Marshroot prescription you are at liberty to do so. I know that it cured me. I suffered great pain for several years and am certainly grateful and feel confident that if people who have kidney trouble will use it long enough to give it a fair test there will be more grateful ones added to the E. Douglas, 103 West Court Street, Cincinnati, O. NOTE--Dr.

Daniel Carey, the well known kidney specialist of Elmlra, N. who died recently, declared that his great prescription, No. 777 Marshroot, had helped thousands of sufferers from kidney troubles. Remember The name, Dr. Carey's Marshroot, 777.

No other medicine can take its place. W. E- Shrader. ing to be held at Union school house on Monday, March 14, from 1 p. m.

to 4 p. to discuss the building of a new school building. At a recent meeting of school patrons such a building was discussed and a motion put and carried that new school be built. It is hoped that a large number will be in attendance to discuss this important matter. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Deal and family have moved to their farm near Stewart, Minnesota. W. R. Conklin and family have moved to their new home near West Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buckley have moved to a farm near Moscow where they will make their home during the coming year. King's Daughters will meet on Friday, March IS, at the home of Mrs. H.

O. Ransom and Mrs. Jean Timberleke. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Wiese entertained 18 guests at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, who recently returned from California. Mr. and Mrs.

James Connelly, who spent the winter at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Noland, have gone to their new home near Creston. Their son Vearle will be his parents this year. Mrs. O.

M. Landon of New Hampton came to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Ditmars, and to attend the family dinner Wednesday held in honor of Mrs. Ditmars on her birthday. Mrs. L. J.

Inghram returned home Wednesday from the Mercy hospital where she had undergone a serious operation. She is convalescing nicely. Mrs. S. B.

Osborn is in Chicago on business. Liberty Lodge I. O. O. F.

will confer the first degree on four candidates from West Branch Friday evening of this week, March 11. Miss Emma Ryan of Chicago is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Brownell and family.

The Floriculture Society will meet Saturday afternoon, March 12, at the home of Mrs. H. J. Ditmars. THE CITY KlnShner, the Ixne Tree banker, has returned to his home, after undergoing an operation In an Iowa City hospital.

He is back in the Savings cbank now. Charles Luscombe has returned from Lisbon, where he haa been farming, and will resume his operation of a Harm in Fremont township. Master Leo Smith, victim of an automobile accident in February, is improving hourly at the llohr- bachcr sanitarium, and is able to walk around the room, He will return to bis home before long, as only a little limp tells of the shock and bruises now, Leo Walker is back in Johnson after a trip to Bowling Green, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Walker, are to make their home henceforth. British oil intweate hare recelr. ed concessions lit newly discovered oil fields in northern Greece, The shortage of fuel, oil and coal in some parts of Canada Is hampering railroad operation. A new shock absorber for refrigerator cars reduces breakage in shipment.

The 1921 American rice crop is one-fourth larger than before. Egypt imported 2000 bicycles in 1920. miiiiiiiiim A BUNG TONIC To those of delicate con- I stitution, young or old, I Scott's Emulsion! is nourishment and tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott Bowne, Bloomfield. N.

J- MAKERS OF---- (Tablets or Granules) EOE.INDIGESTION 20-Ssk USY TO DAI Try thit! Brush Sage Tea Sulphur Compound through your hair, takina one strand at a time. When -you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a. sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.

By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all' desire a youthful and attractive appearance. Get at once with Wyagi's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.

AUTO OWNERS Factory experience is absolutely necessary to do Auto Top Building and Kepairing right. This is the only Shop in this locality you will find it. For Quality. -Workmanship and Prices you will find the here. Also have yoiir old curtains made to open with the door.

ALL WOEK GUAEANTEED Jones Auto Top Co. PHONE BLACK 2039 1 block East and 122 S. GILBERT ST. block South of Postoffice April Showers Will Soon be finding the holes in the Roof A leaky roof will not protect you, a few shingles or a roll of roofing may be enough. We have a large stock of roofing materials on hand for you to select from; including WINTHROP TAPERED SHINGLES --and-- SEINGLECRAFT ROOFING J.

H. Hunzinger PHONE. 605 CORNER JEFFERSON GOVERNOR STREETS 11IIII Mr. Ford Owner "Look here, Bill, you're cheat- in' yourself and nobody else every day run your car with a defective radiator. Ford cars will last a long time and give good service if you treat 'em right.

But you're in a fair way to run up some repair bills if you let your radiator mistreat your motor. Now why don't you come into the shop and let me show you my S--J Radiator--build specially for Ford cars! They have got some new points that you can't get in any other "radiator--and you can drive all winter without worrying about what to do if your radiator bursts from freezing. The Martin Gerber S--J is guaranteed not to burst from freezing--and I'll give you a guarantee that says you can have a new one if it does." Don't have your Radiator spoiled. Have your work done by an experienced man, and be sure that it will be done 0. K.

for a reasonable price. MARTIN GERBER 23 EAST COLLEGE ST. I will offer at Public Auction at my far 1 mile West of Iowa City on the Wind ham Road, on SALE BEGINS AT 10 A A A 1 5 1 9 2 1 80 HEAD of STOCK 80 LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS 1 One black Peroheron stallion, weight 2000 imported 1 1 pair full blooded Percheron black mares, 6 and 8 years, weight about fUU, black mares coming 3 and 4 years, full 6 8 j. T)air ot ffray mares comms IWJL of gray ffllies coming 3 years old, weight 3200 full blooded PerAerons; 1 paw full blooded dapple gray mares coming 6 years old, weight about 3400 pwj full blooded Belgian mares, 8 and 9 years, weight 3600 1 Belgian steawberry fillie coming 2 years old, weight 1200 full blooded Percheron filhe mare com Sg 2 years, weight 1200 1 full blooded Percheron 2 yrs. vmght 1200 Ibs-1 pair sorrels coming 4 and 5 yis.

old, well matched, weight about MOO, 1 1 flllie; 1 bay gelding, 6 years old, weight about 1700 1 bay mare 6 years Tfc Tl 1250; IbWk mare wei ght about 1500 Ibs, 10 years old; 1 pau- II LI sorrel filjies coming 2 years ajd; 1 bay gelding coming 2 ywjrs; 1 sorrel mare com- I I ft P. A SyeS-s, weight 1400 Ibs-TS-suckling blue roam filhe coming 2 years old; XV JLJ KJ i black fillie coining 2 years old. All mares are safe in foal. 30 HEAD OF 15 HEAD OF GOOD COWS 15 35 HEAD OF "ALL IVlO uO WBBHBBBP 1 black fillie coming 2 years old. AH mares are saie ium.

GRAIN AND MACHINERY-3000 bushels of good sound corn; 2 sets of work har ness; 1 new sulky plow; 2 riding corn plows, new; 1 new walking corn plow; 1 Deere 1 new John Deere wagon. n(Jte approved security bearitig 7 per ceat from date. FITZPATRICK GLASPEY, and ED. O'BRIEN, Auctioneers. WILL ROWLAND, Clerk.