Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 7

wr-w r- "PAGE FOUR IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN NOGHBORHOOD NEWS I I I A farewell party was held at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Friday evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour and a delicious lunch enjoyed before the departure ol the happy guea's. Mrs.Eldon Brown visited with Iowa City friends Wednes-lay.

A meeting of the Red Cross members was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Saxton Tuesday 'afternoon. Routine business and Get Rid of Painful Pi A THal of Pyramid FHo Treat- Is One of tne Grandest Cvrr.ts Ton Ever Ton rlenc dreadfully T.

u'i that etops the f-. Wdtsrelj-'tnnii Afford to Ijmero tbil er pain, prevents friction, aosoros ajrenmg, breaks-up ithe engorge- ments and you i 5C so quickly to make you jurtip for All-drug- sell cents a boT JPTRAM1D DEUC COMPANY. Pyramid Eldjr. Marshall, Mich. Kindly' wrapper.

Name Street City state planning or the year's duties was diaeussed. Mr. Horace Reeve of Elmwood, is here for a visit' with his nwher, Mrs. Emily Keeve and ether Dr. Paul Reed of Iowa City was a proiessioual caller here Monday.

Mr. snd Mrs. Everett C. Brown entertainc I number of friends at progressive euchre at their liotne Tuesday evening. A prize for high score was given to Mr.

Homer Curry and Louis Klein was given the consolation gift. Afl'er tho contest, a delicious two cour.so luncheon was served by Mrs Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Aldershor entertained a numbei of friends at card party at their home Thursday ovpning, a number of Vrs. Aldcrsliof's club members coming from Iowa Pity. Daring the evening a dainty luncheon FACE FULL OF RED PIMPLES Itched and Burned, Scalp Covered With Dry Lumps Cuticura Healed, JMy fate was full of small, re pimples and so that I coulc hardly stand to shave. My seal was covered with dry lumps tha would scale off and leave sore erup tions. The eruptions itched ant burned so badly that I scratchii them, causing them to bleed.

"I began using Cuticura Soap Ointment and they helped me and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuti- cura Soap, I was healed." (Signed) C. L. Walker, 717 Zane Martins Ferry, Ohio. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.

IJTOSi jt.II,Jf»Id.n»«. Soldevery- 1 ind60c TalcnmZBc Mrb. I'liilo Brown is spending tin? week Viith fnen Is in Iowa City. Mae Langprberg of Minneapolis was a week-end guest at the homo of hrr unclo, Mr. Gustav Klnin, romlng here from Iowa City where is also visiting relatives.

John Vurns of CKfonl was a iii'o Tuesday at the home of aiyy llawalt. The Ladies Aid eociety held Its first mooting of the new year Wednesday at the home of Mrs Emily Brown, arriving at 31 o'clock a. spending the hours sewing and knotting- comforters. In spite of the cold day, about 25 were present, each bringing some plan or suggestion to make society more active lor the year. At noon an elaborate clifon served to the visitors by Mrs.

Brown. Louis Quinlan of U. I. spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Homer H.

Curryr The trustees of the Community TKsocialiori met at the home oC an 1 Mrs. F. Hamilton Wednesday ening. Plans were made for the Washington paity ho ghon Friday evening, February Sth nt tlic parlors of th" M. E.

church. A social program I and reCiesjlimShts will foim the entertainment. Mr. Jerry Shcpardsbn of Persia, Iowa, is visiting here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.

i ov, A tiood DON 1 MISS IT. Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Deg lloines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy for conghs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs, anil tinkling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, nestled in family for bums, icaldi, wounds, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't, it. On Wednesday the (township held an inter- eating meeting at the Tiffin school. County Superintendent W.

N. Leeper was present and Prof. Tred Cram of Cedar Falls gave an Instructive talk on grammar. The- members of the La-dies Aid society were enjoyably tertained by the of the Willing: Worker's at the Christian church Thursday afternoon. About 35 were present and games, music and refreshments were enjoyed.

George Haman held his closinzr out sale Thursday and will leave soon for his new home south of Cosgrove on the George L. Rohret farm, where he will reside next year. Mrs. John Menough and daughter of Des Moines were visitors on Monday and Tiies3ay at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Curry and Mrs. Edward Quinlan. Mrs. Menough was formerly Miss Marie ITogan of this locality.

A. E. Reeve, AHen and Roy Anthony attended the Johnson County Institute at City Friday. Alice Welsh returned Thursday from Iowa. City where she visited her cousin, Mona Welsh.

On Friday evening, February Il5h. the pupils of District No. 4 will entertain aft a box supper pr.d piogram. All laJies are requested to bring boxes. Mi.

and Mrs. Robert Mahoney and son, Clayton, of Oxford, visited Monday at the home of Mr. caul Mrs. II. H.

Curry. A pretty sin-prise party was held at the liome of Mr, and Mrs. James Rogers Friday even- ng in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Ann. The hours were enjoyed in music, vis! ing, games, anl dancing, and at the clos.e of the evening's enjoyment elaborate luncheon "vras served. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Saxton and soti Ward were Sunday visitois ar the home of Mr. a Mrs, Geo.

Cotter, near Oxford. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mis Emma She'banek of Fprt Dodge came Tuesday evening for a visit at the parental Mr. and Mrs. Shebanek home. Mrs.

C. B. Heaton and sons Clifford and Curtis of Sioux City cume Tues lay evening for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Blythe.

Mrs. George Yeggy returned to lier home Tuesday evening after a visit with friends in Iowa City. Mrs. Fred Frank spent Tuesday in Iowa City. Mrs.

Norbert Dautremont was an Iowa City visfcor Tuesday. William GrLflin was a business visitor in Hills Tuesday. Urban Schnoebelen returned to Chicago Wednesday after a visit here at the parental Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Schnoebelen home. Mrs. Edythe Ingram spent Tues- clpy in Iowa City. Mrs.

M. J. Wilkinson spent Tuesday in Wellman visiting friends. Truman Shrader of Hills was a Riverside business visitor be- tween trains morning. Dr.

George of Hltomaa, with bin brother John Yoonkfn Mr. anj A. N. Oradr re! turned to their Kalona Wednesday after df tfce daughter, Mri. irvln Ktlly and family.

John Krebs returned home morning from a business trip to Manchester. Tom and Martin Colbert of Dallas, Iowa, Wednesday evening for a few days' Ylsft with relative! and friends. R. A. Knlttel returned home from Washington Thursday morning where he was foreman of the grand jury.

Mr. and MM. Edward Bushek entered the Crlbbage club at their home Wednesday evening. First honor, were awarded to Mrs. John Knittel.

and Heltzman and consolation to Miss Helen Shradel and Dr. E. E. enjoye3. The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors enjoyed a dance at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening.

Music was furnished by an orchestra composed of D. s. Hardy and A. D. with violins and Mrs.

Emma Prank as pianist. A large crow! of memhers were present. was served late in jbt even- Robert Ott of Iowa City came Thursday evening for a. visit with his father, Will Ott. Ed Yeggy was a business vis- tor in Iowa City Thursday.

Miss Carroll Grady of Kalona came Thursday evening for a few days' visit with her sister, Mis Trvin Kelly, who is ill. Miss Louise Florang was a via- tor with her sister, Rose Florang in Iowa City, Thursday. Miss Mary Yeggy went to Davenport Thursday morning to visit with friends. Mrs. George Kos went to Kalona Friday morning to visit relatives.

Mrs. E. E. Blythe and Inea siient Friday in Iowa City. Mrs.

M. J. Wilkinson and Mrs Leo Sueppel spent Friday in Iowa City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sueppel.

Joe Soukup accompanied a carload of hogs to Museatine Friday morning. Mr. "and Mrs. William Cress were Iowa City (visitors Friday Mrs. B.

C. Sterett left Friday morning for on to visit with relatives and friends. Vic Schnoebelen returne.l home Friday evening after a week in Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Dautre- ir.ont entertained the Social Cinch club at their home Tuesday even- First honors -went to Mrs. Henry Griftin a'nd Edward'Bush- ek, consolation to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hahn. A luncheon was served afte'r the games.

Misa Merna returned home Saturday morning after two weeks spent with friends at Kalona. The Lone Tree high school boys and girls basketball team played public bifh school here Friday even- Tree boyt wort their came by a of 38 to 11 and the Riverside girls won by a of 13 to7. etaoi etaoio by score of 13 to 7. Mri. Mary Droll went to Hills Saturday morning- to spend the day with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Will Droll, who Is very poorly. John Younkin went to Muscatine Saturday on business. Mrs. Jennie Blecka was a shopper in Iowa City Saturday. Mrs.

Joe Hotka went to Iowa City Tuesday morning to return home with her husband, Joe Hotka, who underwent an operation for appenJicitis about two weeks ago. Miss Eva Yeggy spent Saturday in Iowa City. Henry Griffin was a Washington business visitor Wednesday. Thomas Capper and Sig Yeggy shipped a carload of hogs to the U. S.

yards in Chicago Wednesday morning. Miss Lillian Yeggy, who was operated upon for appendicitis at Mercy hospital last week, is reported as getting splendidly which is gooJ news to her many friends Miss Mary Sanders spent Saturday in Hills with her sister, Miss Anna Sanders. TUESDAY. JANUARY 38. ItM ANSWERS --to-QUESTIONS Anr reader can SM UM answer to any witt- tin Iowa Oty Vunau.

ITraCriS BasklaT OtSctoVT wZSSZ ton. D. C. nim ofesr awIlM to can aot medical Biattvn. (t doM to eetue damestto to undertake on any Wriu eente in for return Boetace.

All rjpites am eeat dtnjeTto UMiuirw. COMMUNITY INSTITUTE IS HELO AT TIFFIN The community institute held at the Christian church, on Wed- and Thursday, was at- Q. What color first unl- 'orms of American ArmyT E. A. At the beginning American Revolution each regiment provided Its own uniforms.

As these were discarded, the wore any clothes that Available. Such uniforms as were worn were English in design, subatitut- of Alfalfa--A. Exhibitor winning most points in Division I--A. E. Reeve Division II Pantry Show Loaf of White Bread--Mrs.

A. E. Heeve, Mrs. C. Brown.

Raisin Bread--Mrs. Aldershof. CaJie, Frosted--Mrs. Royal. blue for scarlet At close of war.

jnifortns were procured for retain In IM i tat. French uniforms of UM tho infantry wearing blue faced with and artillery, blue with red. Later cavalry added, boinc faced with later wjth bJaek. Q. When umbrellas first in United 'w.

O. H. A. They made their first appearance in Baltimore in 1772. Q.

How can that do not sting identified? T. R. P. A. The department of agriculture says that the bumblebees that do not sting are drones.

These are usually found in groups of six or eight around shade trees far the nest. As a rule they have smaller bodies than the and are more or less elliptical. Who greatest violin eachers at present? A. A. While there may be some difference of opinion as to the greatest, Leopold Auer, Otaker Seveik and Cesar Thompson are three of the leading ones.

All three are working in the United States at present. Q. What Is per capltta wealth of Canadians? J. M. A.

The per capita national! about In -the United States the estimated per capita 'wealth is about $2,700. Q. it the longest STOP BLOWING, HAVE VOUR Give A few drops of ARZEN snuffed into noe and throat stops colda at the start by killing the cold germs. Nothing to take In- Excellent for Catarrh, Catarrbal Deafness, Bronchial Coughf, Asthma. Ear- VUIIKUB, ABUlfllB.

ache and Injections of the nose and throat jj were mutvc selections, songs by Frosting--Merle Royal. The longest straightaway is One of the features was the exceptionally fine exhibits in the wpmen's and children's department, competition for prizes being exceptionally keen. The following is the list of entries and the prize winners in order: Division 1 20 Ears Yellow Corn--1st. A. E.

Reeve, 2nd. Chas. Allen, 3rd I. T. Alfred, 4th C.

A. Royal. 10 Ears Yellow Corn--A. E. Reeves, Chas.

Allen, C. A. Royal, H. -Rowalt Single Ear Yellow Corn--A. E.

Reeve, I. T. Alired, C. A. Royal, Chas.

Allen. 10 Ears Calico Corn --Roger Reeve. Single Ear Calico Corn--Roger Nut Cake--Mona Drake. Cookies-Sugar Mrs. A.

Reeve, Mrs. C. Brown. Oatmeal Cdokies Raisin --Mrs. E.

P. Drake, Mrs. W. Herdliska. Fruit Cookies--Mrs.

W. Herdliska. Canned Fruit, Best Display -Mrs. W. Herliska, Hannah' Hamil- Peck Early Potatoes--Mrs.

Sentman, -C. A. Royal. Peck Late Potatoes--Earl Sentman, A. E.

Reeve. Piate of Five 'Jonathan Apples --Ea'-l Sentiapn. I. T. Alfred.

of Ben Davis--Merle Royal, George Alt. Plate of Ings- George Alt. Best Display of 5 Varieties Philo iSpringmier Merle Royal. Bar Oats--Earl Sentruan, eorgf Hamilton. Winter Wheit R-jgei- Ticeie, Albert Ranshaw.

ton, Mrs. A. Reeve. Jally, Best Exhibit, 4 Kinds- Merle Royal, Mrs. A.

E. Reeve, Mrs. C. Brown. Pound Butter--Mona Drake, Mrs.

C. Brown. Merle Royal. Embroidery-Mona Drake," Merle Royal. i Crochet Merle Rnyal, Mrs.

Meade. Mona Drake. Applique Merle Royal, Mrs. Hill. Colored Embroidery Mona Drake, Mrs.

C. Brown. Division III School Exhibit Drawing and Pictures Daisy DeArmand, Chlpman. Map Drawing--Mildred Orris, Hazel Drake. Candy--Lois Spriag-i mier, lona Burgess.

I Divinity Candy Herdliska, Daisy DeArmand. Sewing, Best Display Daisy Elsie Alfred. Manual Training--Dick Paul L. I Herdliska, i School Embroideiy--Anna Rogers, Helen Rogers. Transcontinenta! 'Railway, crossing the Nullarbor Plain.

Q. What proportion of "the au tomobile accidents caused by driving commercial vehicles? F. R. H. A.

C. W. Price states in. a safety -campaign that drivers of commercial vehicles ars responsible for approximately half of all motor vehicle accidents. Q.

On what date did Ireland become a free state? W. O. H. A'. The Irish Free State was established on December 26, 1921.

Q. What is average age of the trees cut for ChiVstmaa trees? S. T. A. A.

They are from 5 to 10 years old. A tree six feet tall is about five years old. COAL Kentucky Lump $9.00 Franklin County Lump $9.00 Range Nut Coal $8.25 LENS; B9THELL Phone 189 WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Read How Mrs.Wal8hW Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Virginia. 1 took wtfuwvwwwv seven years.

I would get a little, better, theji I brokedown again. It would be Tiard for me to describe howl waff a perfect wreck. I suffered with a pain in my left side, then I would i have numb spells, and I would think I couldn't live. I would have hot then would come weak spells. I was so weak I would think I couldn't ever get a meal ready.

My work was a burden to me. I was not able to do roy housework halt of the time. A rfend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has given me strength and health. The hot flashes left me and I got better of the numb spells.

That summer I could do my housework and worked in the garden a good I tell all sick women what your wondeiful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it. I am known to' all my neighbors, and you can publish this statement because it is JOHN W. WALSH, 1, jg, Mannington, West Virginia. POSTPONED vwwvvvhnrtjvirtwww' 5 SING OUT SALE On the farm located 1 mile east of Iowa City off East Court Street and known as the Chas. R.

Hunter farm Saturday, January 26th SALE TO START 10 A. M. LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS OF HORSE 13 5 OF CATTLE-58 220 HEAD OF HOGS 3 grey mares 6 years old weighing 1600 Ibs. eacri; 1 black mare 7 years old weighing 1700 1 bay gelding 7 years old weighing 1750 1 black gelding 5 years old weighing 1700 1 grey gelding 3 years old weighing 1500 1 by mare 8 years old weighing 1500 1 bay mare 8 years nig mare; 2 2-year-old colts; 2 1-year-old colts. 19 extra good full blooded black Angus cows, 12 have calf by side.

These cows are as good as blood can breed. 11 full blooded heifers, yearlings and 2-year-olds; 15 exceptionally good Slack Angus bulls, ranging in age from 10 months to 2 years old. Anyone wanting an extra good Angus bull will do well to attend this sale. We are selling our herd bull, Earlwood the 2nd, No. 330187, age 3 yrs.

and under, cash. Over that arnoxuil a credit of 3, 6 or 9 months curity bearing 8 per cent interest from date. CHAS. R. HUN1 JERRY HOLLAND, GLENN McCORY, CUrkt 20 head of old brood sows, bred; 20 head of good gilts, bred; balance good feederes and stockers.

All hogs cholera immune. Grain Farm Machinery 11-ton Republic Case tractor .1527, good as new, with 3-bottom plow; 1 Case separator, 20x36, in good running order; complete line of farm machinery. 2500 bu. of good yellow c'orn in the 200 bu of bats, 26 tons of timothy hay, some seed corn; straw in the barn. 0 Machinery will be sold before dinner.

be given purchaser giving note with approved se- Owner FtTZPATRICK GLASPBY,.