Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 14

APRIU 14, CITY PRESS-CITIZEN PAGE vELE YEN FIRST SNOLIOH I.UTMKRAN CHURCH C. R. D. Pattor. 30 a.

school. Xee D. Koser, Supt. Classes for all. Student class in charge of the sastor.

a. m. Morning worship with sermon by' Rev. Frank Heilman, D. D.

of Sioux City, Iowa. 30 p. League meeting. Good meeting. Students especially welcome.

30 p. J. P. Niejson, for fourteen years a missionary in Japan, will be present and speak of our work in Japan. Tlie service will be under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society.

CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCiH Ira J. Houston. Patter. SO a. school session.

a. m. Moining worship. Sermon by the -pastor. Theme: "Hopes That Do Not Deceive." uring the hour of morning worship there will be a nursey in the primary room of the church tor children und-er six years of age.

Mrs. Kittredge is in change. '00 m. Bethlehem -Chapel Sunday school. 00 p.

service at "the Science auditorium. Reverend W. L. Sperry, d-ean of the Harvard school of Theology will be the speaker. 30 p.

of Christian Endeavor. Dean Speriy will be the speaker. Special music by Mjss Alice Ing-ham, -ffursday Evening Mid-week meeting. The topic will be 1 "Christ's Sermon on the Mount." riday--Davenport district Mis- meeting. ZION LUTHERAN OHURCH Herman Patter ,1 '00 a.

m. Sjroday schpoK a. m. -English service. Topic of sermon: "Following His Steps." 00 p.

m. Services in. Solon. IVERSITY VESPER p. m.

Natural Science Auditorium. Dean W. Sperry. "Re- iligion Power." University I choir and orchestra. PRWWYTKRIAN CHURCH oriih eilntdn and Market Robert R.

Read, Minister. 30 a. school. I 1 :45 a. a.

of worship. by Mr. jthe Great Adventure." vesper ser- ice. Dean Willard F. Sperry of is speaker, i30 p.

People's C. E. gsociety. p. aleeting at iMethodist church.

Dr. Willard Sperry of Harvard Divinity is speaker, idweek service "on Thursday, April 19th at 7:30 p. for this week the fifth of II Corinthians. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH rner Clinton and Burlington John Weaver Weddell, Acting Pastor. 30 a.

school. :30 a. m. Preaching service thou the prophets?" 30 p. lecture by Dr.

Parsons on Mexico and i milh pictures. Two Mex- lican songs. Free will offering. IAH invited. ISO p.

services at the Methodist church. night Prayer meeting Iwith Bible study. Numbers-'Get some where! Chapel Sunday school at 2:30 p. night grayer meet- Active Pastor Wetld-ell will speak a welcome to all. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 217 Iowa Ave.

Irving E. Wade, Mlnletar. a. school, W. Innings, Supt.

All classes will leet in the church. :45 a. m. Morning worship. RSermon: "The Body of Christ." ,:45 a.

church. Special sermon to children. 30 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor.

30 p. Christian Endeavor. Leader, Mildred Schump. 30 p. service in Methodist church.

Dr. Sperry will speak. choir and orchestra will meet for practice Friday evening at the church. ie Pcarre Division of the W. M.

S. will conduct a rummage sale April 21. Place will be 'innounced later. Watch for the ite of tibe play be given Soon, ie Triangle girls will meet Sat- lurday, 2:30 p. April 21, at the homo of Mrs.

A. J. Page, 608 S. Johnson St. ie Bethany girls will put on ft play entitled "Neighbors" tonight, Friday, April 13, beginning al 8:00 o'clock, at tho church.

Sperry will speak at Vesper service, Sunday afternoon, on 'the as FIRST UNITARIAN 403 Iowa Avenue. Arthur Weatherby, D. Minister. 11:00 a. 1 Save Myself?" 10:00 school.

11:00 a. class, Y. P. R. U.

Fireside hour 7 to 8. Discussion leader. Prof. E. B.

Router. "The Doctrine of Inferior Peoples." 3:00 m. Saunterers. 6:00 p. supper.

t5c. Saturday night, "April Showers Party." METHODIST CHURCH E. Ellle. Paator. 9-30 a.

study of Sunday school lesson. Classes 1-or all. James E. Supt. "10:45 a.

worship and sermon by the pastor, "An Ambassador in Chains." p. m. University Vesper service. C.30 p. League meeting.

Mr. Carl W. Tucker will speak on the topic, "Service -Values." 7:30 p. service of all churches. Dean Sperry of Harvard Theological school Will speak.

Monday, 4:15 p. prepara-, tory niembeis will meet the pastor, northeast room at the church. Wednesday, 3:00 p. Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Gibbs, 529 So." Professor Reuter will give the address. Thursday, 7:30 p. Mid-week service of prayer, bible study, and song. -The pastor will lead.

TRINITY CHURCH (Protestant Episcopal) College and Gilbert Streets). 8:00 a. service. 9:30 a. school.

9:30 a. Bible class. 10:45 a. prayer. The services will be conducted by the Rev.

Stanley M. Cleveland, student caplain of the University of Wisconsin. Sunday af- ternoon Dr. Cleveland will hold a conference and give an address on "Religious-Education." Dr. Cleveland comes to us from the national conference of diocesan and provincial leaders in religious education, being held in Omaha, April 12-16.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Avenue a. school. 10:50 a. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death p. Wednesday--Evening service.

Reading room at Sll 1 Iowa Ave. Open from 2 until 4 p. m. daily. Visitors always welcome, WENCESLAUS CHURCH Rev.

A. L. Panoch. Pastor. Low Mass 8 a.

m. High Mass-- 10 a. m. Benediction-- 2 p. m.

Catechism instruction for children, Saturday at a. m. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Very Rev. A.

J. Schult-, Paator 7:30 a. Mass. 9:00 a. Children's Mass 10:30 a.

m. High Mass. 2: 30 p. m. Sunday school.

3:00 p. Vespers. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Very Rev. W.

P. Shsmnahan Rev. L. A. Kerrigan, Assistant Pastor Masses 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30.

The 9 o'clock Mass is primarily, though not for the Catholic students of the university. J. A. VOST DRJ.J.ET 11 TO BEST HT FIGHT Dr. William J.

Vogt was to rest today in St. Joseph's cemetery, where sleeps his lamented kinsfolk. Impressive seivices were conducted at St. Patrick's church this morning at 10 o'clock. Very Rev.

William Shannahan and Rev. Leo Kerrigan officiating. Dr. Vogt was a son of Dr. William and Mary O'Connor Vogt.

He was'horn in Iowa City at the corner ot Dubuaue and Burlington streets, now the site of a business block and long known as the "Vogt hometead" ih the years goneby. In early life the decedent was engaged as a druggist and pharmacist, in Iowa City, where now stands the First National bank building and later, at Davenport and -Me was a student in the college of pharmacy and was graduated from the college of medicine, Iowa university, receiving his M. D. in He was afflicted after leaving college, with a long and severe illness and did follow his father in practice here. With his brother Mr.

James F. Vogt, he engaged in the drug business at Le Mars, Iowa, and he was there honored by election to the county treasurer- ship of there. In years Dr. Vogt removed to Omaha he practiced between seiges of serious In 1912 he sought restoration of health in Denver, There he passed away Tuesday night, April death following an operation, for intestinal obstruction. His remains were brought here by his brother, Carl, yesterday.

Dr. Vogt was never married. The surviving members of the Carl Vogt of Denver, formerly an editor of the Iowa City Daily Press, long auditor at Burlington, Iowa, and now connected with-the great railway interests of the -west; James F. Vogt of- San Francisco; Mrs. P.

J- Toomey, of St. Louis; and G. B. Hufford of Austin, Texas. Dr.

Noxon Toomey of St. Louis, who caine h'ej-e to attend the last sad rites, is a nephew of the decedent and Mrs. Marie Slater Grant, wife of Dr. Charles S. Gra'nt, of Iowa City, is his niece.

Dr w.as a man of enviable intellectual and cultural gifts: He possessed a fine tenor voice and in his early years while a resident oT Davenport aad Dubuaue he was a member of the Cathedral choirs. His knowledge of general literature wide and-comprehensive and in many ways he'was singularly gifted. He had inherited a manner, many of the oc- complishments and admirable qualities of-lris splendid father. Although qualified ux the highest degree to practice his profes- si6n thus follow in the footsteps of that father--who was beloved of all the people of the city where he lived and worked long and honorable years--his inclinations were otherwise. Dr.

William J. Vogt, "after life's fitful fever, sleeps well." His aid time friends in flhe University will mourn him long and deeply. Iowa, as a state, and Iowa City, as a community, have a 'health problem to fever being prevalent, and unwelcome. The world used Jto worry about smallipOK- Scarlet fever is really more terrorful, by far, to scientists, right, now, than is smallpox. Dr.

T. Hazard, health officer; Dr, Charles S. Grant, president of the'state board of health; and Don M. Griswold, of S. U.

state health expert; are doing everything in their power, in conference and individuality, to prevent the spread of the dread disease. Insofar as science 'and nkill and effort will control the fever here, and keep'away an it will be done, if these scholars can achieve their purpose--but, if the citizenry, at large, "balks," or fails to do its duty, as inforrnan'ts and quarantine-seekeis and quarantine-observers, who knows what may happen? Quarantine periods must endure 2S days, to be lawful and safe. These are state board of health regulations. Dr. Griswoli, -hygiene, sanitation, and ical specialist, framed the Iowa laws that are now btng copied and adopted in many other states in the union, has had wile experience" in metropolitan centers.

At Detroit, he tested every plan tliat possessed merit, and found that it was unwise, and even dangerous, to play with scarlet fever with "kid gloves." It needs rather rough handling, in the rigorous and vigorous- treatment, in respect to guaran- tine regulations. Therefore, if Iowa, City people wish to avoid epidemics and to have their safe and sound, Jhey are in duty (and under the law) bound to report scarlet fever cases "promptly, and to see that a quarantine is imposed early, and maintained four solid To do less than that is bad zensMp, and even dangerous gambling with death. PAIN IN'BACK OF NECK? READ WHAT THIS MAN SAYS: Mondamin, over one year and a half I was afflicted with wtiat the doctors called neuritis in both arms, shoulders, baclc of iieck and head. I took treatment from many doctors, also at the Springs, but found no relief until I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Anuric had not taken them over thirty days Until I got relief.

I continued their use for several weeks and was then feeling fine. I can do my work without any pain, or trouble, although I Tim past A. Yost, Route 2. Health is your most valuable asset. (Do not neglect it.

Write Dr. Pierce, president of the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. all about yourself. You will receive confiidential medical advice FREE of all cost. Or, send 30c for a trial pkg.

of AnuricXanti-uric- VELIE CARS FOR DUTY The Stale Purchasing Trenton, N. re-commended the Velie above all other six-cylinder cars, based upon tests, tryouts and actual of the of the worthiness of the Velie car an 3 Motor. The Velies ware purchased for the State Police or Constabulary, and will be in constant travel over the roads and highways of New Jersey. Police demands are strenuous and trying and any motor or car must be a good one to stand up under such tlifficul servicp. "A signal honor has come to the Velie in this selection," A.

O'Lcary, the local ATelie filler. "It-3 worth is openly ro- -fl. Twenty-one Different ma! of cars trietl for the business. The Velie won decisively. Referring to the award the New York Herald said, 'The Velie was put to a very severe est and its power plant particularly scored very heavily with the New Jersey "There is no question but lihe vibr.ilionlpfs Veilio-built Motor, with its automatic lubrication, dirt and dust-proof construction, and beautiful design, is far and ahead of "any other motor within hundreds of dollars of the Velie price.

This awarld of the New Jersey State Constabulary is another positive proof of that fact." OWSLEY SAYS BONUS TO PASS NEXT CONGRESS (Bv Associntpd Press) CHICAGO, April 13--The soldier bcmus bill will be' passed by the next, congress according to Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, who is for an address today. Ohinost governnifnr has issued a decree forbidding the exportation of-co tlon. One of the most highly successful modern language conlerences held in the midwest came to a 'close last night, at the hall of liberal arts, when the final program of 1 a 2-day session was presented, the dramatists being featured. The entire conference has been replete with good and helpful tures, and Prof.

Stephen H. Bush and his 'coadjutors in the S. U. I. modern language department have just cause to rejoice-.

The too, hsn been helpful in making the notable meeting a success. Among the contributors on the final day's program weie Profs. Charles Bundy Wilson, S. Edward Manley, Chicago; A. Owen, university of Kansas; W.

F. Russell, S. TJ. E. E.

Cousins, Iowa university; S. H. Bush, C. F. Ward, G-.

G-. Benjamin, B. F. Shambaugh, C. E.

Young, and Olive Martin, Iowa university; anvl the young people in the cast of "Manana de presented in Spanish excellently. Rev. Isa J. Houston, pastor of the Congregational church, is one of the most cordial and happy of those, who, today are clasping the hands off Dr. Willard L.

Sperry, dean of the Harvard Theological school, who will give the address at the Vesper service, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the new hall of science auditorium. The Rev. Mr. Houston was a classmate of Dean Sperry, and the Athenian divine speaks highly of Dr. Sperry's ability as a student ana of his leadership during 'college days.

"Religion and Power" Dean Sperry's theme tomorrow will be "Religion and Power." The distinguished Harvard scholar spoke briefly yesterday afternoon at the tea in honor of the, Chinese women students in the university. He first lecture last night in the natural science auditorium on "The Kind of Religion Needed To day." This afternon' he gave religious those who wished to talk to him on these matters. Tonight he -will be guest of the University faculty at dinner at the "Pagoda and will spqak' on "Changing Religion and Moral Ideas in the Student Body." Tomorrow morning there will be a breakfast at the Pagoda for. the representative workers from churches and the cabinets- of the Christian associations and a'round table Dean Sperry, is a graduate of Olivet College, Michigan, where he won the Rhodes scholarship. Dr.

W. Dean, of the University of Iowa college of medicine, is not only a physician and surgeon and educator, but he is also an enthusiastic Nimrod and a devoted friend benefactor of the Iowa university museum. Therefore he has donated his Jntest capture, a great northern diver, which he shot in the Amana Colonies. Tin's bird, popularly a is exceedingly rare nowadays. Prof.

Homer R. Dill, director of the vertebrate museum, who win mount the beautiful said today, "It is a very rare specimen. This is the first of its type I have seen brought down in Iowa since 1912." NORTH SCOTT BOOSTERS OPEN SEASON APR. 29 MUSCATINE, April 14 Ray Doan, manager of the Muscatinc Boosters, "said today, he had succeeded in booking a three game series with the Davenport Knights of Columbus team. The first game will be played here Sunday, May 27, and the second at Davenport, Sunday, July 1.

If a third game is necessary to decide the, supremacy between the two 11' also will be playe-d at Davenport in August. The Boosters will start their playing season with a practice game at Bettendorf Sunday, April 29. Bettendorf then will come here the following Sunday for the Boosters' opening game at the South End park. IOWA-PURDUE GAME HELD UP BY RAIN; TO PLAY ILLINI TODAY Rain forced tho cancellation yesterday afternoon in Lafayette, of the Iowa-Purdue baseball game, set for the 'opening contest of the Western conference championship race. It had rained continuously since Thursday night, but the Purcluo athletic department was ready to burn oil and gasoline on the diamond if it stopped in time.

Coach Sam Barry sent the Hawkeyos through a practice session in the Purdue armory. Iowa's teaai was scheduled to leave Lafayetfe this morning lor Urbana where the Old Gold plays Illinois this afternoon. Tire following Easter program was given at Brick Chapel Sunday, April lt: Song, by tlve young people. Prayer-- Rev. S.

E. Ellis. Song Happy as the Birds Spring-- by the children. Recitation-- Dwight Hunter. Exercise The Lily, the'' Butterfly and the Child Geneva Hunter, Clara Lmdeman and Virginia Higgins.

Song Snow-while Lilies Viola Harriott! and Helen -Stevens. Flower Exercise and Song Waken, Little Blossoms Gene- viove 1 Phyllis Amrine, Gencvieve Stevens, Hortense Hunter. Recitation Dwight Hunter. Cornet solo Lee Douglas' Musical monologue The Magdaline's Story Itead by Mrs. James Douglass.

The songs given by young people and congregation. Reading of the Sunday school lesson. Beautiful and impressive remarks were given by Rev. S. E.

Ellis. A was taken for the suffering children of the East. As Gcnova Hunter spoke in an exercise of the Butterfly, she showed a brown cocoon attached to a limb. She had cut the limb from a tree and taken it in the Iroii'ie in tlio fall. La or -sh-p showed a beautiful butterffy that had forth from the brown cocoon In the spring.

Miss Elhcl Douglass after spending a short vacation hero, has returned to Albia, Iowa, where she teaches school. funeral services of Mr. Horace Robertson of West Branch was hcM at Brick Chapel Monday. Rev. 'W.

G. Rowley, of West Branch, 'officiating. Mr. Robertson was a former resident of Scott where his son, Henry, and daughter, Mrs. Albert Westcott, still reside.

Another daughter, Mrs. John Rose, resides at West Branch, and another, Mrs. Julia Chamberlain, in Dakota. The latter was unable 1o b-e presfnt. Sympathy Is extended to the bereaved ones.

Mrs. James Douglass is on the sjrk lif. Some of our farmers are plowing sod and sowing oats. Amended articles of. incoipora- tion, have been filed by the jRiver Products company, of Iowa City.

Thereunder, as the document at the office of County Recorder J. M. Kadlec proves, the capital stock increases to $350,000. The company, as records of President J. L.

Records, Secretary L. C. W. Clearman, and Manager Stanley Hands indicate, has made remarkable growth during the comparatively brief existence and with great tributes paid it by the national experts, the character of the stone and limstone here quarried, and the new activities and financial strength, the future o- the R. P.

C. seems to be most bright. NEWS SOLON NEWS The local Modern Woodmen camp held their regular meeting Monday evening. George Fleming motored to Cedar Rapids Monday and reports (he roads in good condition. The streets of, this city were dragged Monday by the Krob and," Zenishek who have contracted for the job.

Also "tho surrounding roads are much improved, and autos are evident in large numbers. Work of excavating on the James Barta lot where will be erected a' fine new residence, was begun this week. fSam Kent, who cut his foot with an axs a few days ago, is able to be about on crutches at present. Roscoe Zeller is a victim eye. George Serovy, who has been connected with the Farmers Union Exchange, has accepted a position in the F.

J. Bittner Fftrd garage as mechanic, a position he formerly held. Elmer De Vault was in Cedar Uapids Tuesday on business. Mrs. James Buchmay-er has been helping her son, Otto, and Daughter, Helen the farm which the two children will conluct tjLis year.

Ray Umdenstock -and Robert Kessler motored to Cedar Rapids Sunday. Frank and family were visitors Sunday at the H. O. Horn home. Mrs.

Stanley Beranek was taken quite ill Tuesday -with an attack of pleurisy. Sae was a victim of the. flu a few weeks ago from she had not completely recovered -when stricken again. Mrs. Frank Jerbousek was in Cedar Rapids Tuesday.

Her husband who has been in St. Luke's hospital for several weeks was taken to the University hospital at Iowa City in hopes that some relief may be found for his afflc- tion. Dr. and Mrs. Netolicky of Swisher motored hare in their new Dodge coupe recently and visited at home of the brother, Dr.

J. Y. Notolicky and wife. Mrs, Jos. Mioliel has been confined to her horns by illness the past few days.

On Wednesday evening a card jmrty was given at tho auditorium and rummy were played. In euchre Mrs. M. A. Randall carried the winning score wtiile Mis? Eunice Ranshaw received thu consolation.

F. Meyers won first among the men while the- console tlon went to Charles Meyers. In rummy, Mrs. George Ulch won first and Mrs. Jos.

T. Brock received consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolozal SIM! Leonard motored to Cedar Rapids Thursday, Adolph Kucert and his mother Mrs.

Anna M. Kueera drovs to Icxwa City Wednesday. H. O. Horn -was suddenly strick en with an attack of appendicitis Wednesday.

His condition is somewhat improved at present. Mrs. Anna M. Kueera received a letter this week from Mrs. Joe Canlerbury of Arkansas stating they a having an unusual amount of cold rain, which holds 'back -their spring work.

She writes that at this time in years previous they were enjoying garden vegetables and thic year they have not even plowed their garden. Mrs. Canterbury was formerly Miss Helen Canterbury who spent a summer visiting at- tho home of Mrs. Kueera. She aiKi her husband are on a large cotton nlaan- tation in the southern state.

William Adams who was operated upon for appendicitis several weeks ago has returned to the George White home here. ffr -I Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiggins who have been spending the winter in Florida, returned Thursday via their Hudson and are moving in the N. D.

Oyler house. The Sew and So cluib met Friday with Mrs. Alex Wilson, A fine new girl, Myrta Virginia, ariived at the home of Mr. and Mis. Earl Smith Saturday.

The F. J. Flynn family spent over Sunday in Kansas City. Mrs. L.

Figle went to Des Moines Saturday to spend a few- days with Mr. Figle who is in. the Methodist hospital at that place. Mr. and Mrs.

Le Mar Foster and Junior, of Centervilte, spent Sunday at the Guy Secrest home. Mrs. H. H. Oyler spent several days this week at the home of her parents at Liberty.

Miss Clara Z-euch and Beatrlcei King were, passengers to Cedar Rapids Friday evening. Cecil Page spent the weekend at Kalona, Dave Whitesell took charge of the Cedar County Lumber conV pany yards at West Branch Monday. They expect to move the last of the week. Word was received here, TJiurs- day nftrning of the birth' of a baby at tha home of Mr. and Mrs." Bazil Hughes.

Mrs. Hughes was formerly Cecil Skriver. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton entertained Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. and Mrs. Dave Whitsell and Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Gates at six o'clock dinner Thursday evening. The Sew and So club held a party Tuesday evening at the bank hall.

Charles and helper, of West Liberty, have been working at the S. L. Loy home. The Isaac Seaton family accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Erwin, drove to West Liberty Monday.

John Bashor visited in West Branch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bickford of Midway, visited Monday at the P. C.

Clifford home. Mr Mrs. F. G. Tharp and Mrs.

-Ed Wells and son, Ralph, were Iowa City callers Monday. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Jurgenson and son, Stanley, Ralph Hogan and Bob Smith were West Liberty callers Monday.

and Mrs. Cyrus Orr were business callers at Down-ey Friday. Mrs. Amelia Hollingsworth of West Liberty, Friday to" visit for a few days at the Clarence Hollingsworth home. Mrs.

Clarence Hollingsworth. was a passenger to Iowa City Tuesday. Tho Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist church -met with Mrs. G. V.

Cornwell Tuesday came tkno ago but Ed. -was owing to fthe legislature at Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.

Chamberlain have returned from California where they spent the C. E. Murray baled hay wwid- straw for W. W. Young the week.

Joe Lininger who has haid a long siege of la grfpipo is to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Dawsoii for their home in North The Priscilla club meets Mrs, Chfttum an Thursday, SAp- rii 12th. Sam Mehaffey Is sawing Jfcogs for John Louvar.

Mrs. A. Raim who was at a hos pital last week for treatmentV-fias returned to her home here. road gang began grading north of town on Monday. I John Beecher is on the sick list.

A asa.in.9t tuberculosis' Jn is being led by" the Vomen. Ghtoa r-ejport an Increasing foer of marriages between Chinese, men and, Russian women. Japanese policemen are finding it necessary to shut down dsnoa halls Tokyo and Yokohama. It's Better Than 60c CoffeeJ've Rich, in Flavor, Plenty Strong Enough for the Critical, and Ex Sit. ChocohtteOream NORTH LIBERTY NEWS Clifford Tfaorn, of Chicago, recently visited over Sunday With his father, Rev.

Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fuhrmqister are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs.

Joe Lininger and Miss Mabel Gill were business callers in Iowa City one day last week. Leonard Chihak, who has been seriously ill of scarlet fever at his boarding house in Iowa City, was brought to the home of 'his sister, Clifford Eastland. He is doitg nicely at present. L. L.

Lentz is tiling his newly acquired property. Ed Wray is here visiting with, relatives and friends. His wife MtottttOpOUS, 00.001^ vopecirfv--r 1 ChocolateCream Coffee is much.better in comparison," statesMrs. B.E.Rpgera of 290817th Ave-N. "I have also used 2K Ibs.

of coffee to IX Ibs. of Chocolate Gieam Coffee--so it is really more economical t-jan cheaper coffee. The flavor is rich and it is plenty strong enoagh for, the i critical. "My husband is neser satisfr wk one cap, yd he can drmk Hand toto'litd, teittout feeling any iU effect," Civrer for Mrs. Rogers-uses theparafBn-walled containers in many ways.

She cuvus them with holly paper, and ties than with red ribbon, using them to pack gifts of candy, fruit cake or anything that should be wrapped inoil-paijerto be tept "Atstrawberry time I pack becSes, in them and send tbem to friends. The juices do notxon oat," die adds." Yora, too, will find it is boy-EhebestcoSee. Asfcyonrgrocer'for WESTERN GROCER COMPAN? You can sell your surplus blooded stock, seed or G'lassidaed Adv. in Press-i feizen. We cover a pm'efeasing territory of 38,080.

BLUE SUNDAY BILL 1 BEFORE ILLINOIS SOLONS SPRINGFIELD, Ipril 13--A drastic blue Sunday 'bill which woul-fT stop every form of commercialized entertainment including movies and baseball on the bofh day was introduced yesterday in the Illinois legislature. The bill is said to be thf answer of reform leaders to the now- pending to legalize boxing, horse racing and pnra mutual betting. L. Do You 5,000 Pleased Shareholders Business and professional men and women, mechanics, clerks, housewives--over monthly dividends on their investment in our 7 PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. Night and day their money works--.

earning good wages--in essential industries--in 77 communities. Monthly Dividends Why not invest your money here at home and-get a Monthly Check. The Stock is easy to buy--cash or monthly savings plan.j Start with a few shares today. Ask Any Employee, or call, write or phone. SecjirlMes Department United Light CARE OF IOWA OITY LIGHT POWER CO.

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