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

Tiro IOWA CITY PBESS-CITIZESr English Tweeds Are the thing this Fall Every year it's something different. This Fall, the good dressers are wearing English Tweeds and Checks. See our special showing of English Tweeds in the East Show-window. This is a very special offer at the very low price SEE THEM IN EAST WINDOW, JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN NEWS BRIEFS Johnson county representatives of the Shores-Mueller company of. Cedar Rapids picnicked at Daniels Park, in that city, during the 'current week.

Mayor Rail welcomed all the local people, and other members of the Shores-Mueller and pleasure reigned all day. Dr. W. 'L. Schenck and family have returned from Keokuk, where the'doctor's uncle was laid to rest.

The decedent's son. Cyrus, accom- panied them to Iowa City, and will go from here to his Montana ranch. The Schencke vjsited the doctor's parents at Burlington, also. Iowa City's Poultry aesocisftion will hold its annual show October' 29 to November 3rd. in the Commercial club rooms.

The club has granted the live fanciers the use of these quarters for that period. Iowa City's (and Uncle Sam's) aviation field is to have a i hangar. The U- S. government is sending the material, free of. charge to the city or the Com- mercial club.

Can's as? and turn-1 her are the chief constituent parts. Licenses to wed hare been issued by County Clerk Charles F. Benda to the following couples: Clarence Gordon (20) and Grace Murphy (22). Fred W. Dolezal (271 and Rose Marie Xeuzil (18), Fred E.

Lawson. (21) and Nadine Burke (IS), and Louis Jansa (39) and Antonia Matek (30). Phi Psis are trying out an "honor system" of their own, and tne public is responding finely. The boys have apple stands and there, throughout the heart of the city. Each passerby is asked to drop a nickel per apple, in a slot, and take his choice.

Up to date, the public has proved wholly trustworthy, and the fraternity and its patrons are happy. The Greek letter men are receiving good returns, and the buyers are finding the fruit delicious. Knights of Columbus are planning to observe Columbus Day. Athletic events at the hall, and an oratioii 1 by Attorney Ed P. Women's Stylish Shoes and Oxfords KRUEGER'S A PLEASANT PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEEDS FOR FALL.

"We are at your service and in addition to the latest and best styles, you are sure to enjoy the pleasure of being ably assisted in making suitable selections whether shoes or oxfords. Special this Week Two big lots of women's high shoes, mostly black kid and grey I kid leathers, Military and Louis heels, welt soles. Values range from $4.50 to $10.00. Special prices $2.50 and $5.00 er Brown Storf Chnton St. L.

C. KRUEGER CO. Buster Br own Shoe Start Shoes-- -h Time Tested 3 For over 30 years, through the stress of and the stress of panics, this bank steadily grown and prospered. It is a pioneer institution founded by conservative men whose first thought was for the safety of the depositor's dollar. Dependable in the past.

Dependable today. Tomorrow's dependability assured by growing resources and steadfast adherence to time-tested conservative policies. IOWA CITY STATE BANK Resources Over $1,500,000.00 Cronin, (law, 1915), of Victor, Iowa, are tentative of the big celebration. October 12 is the date ol' the almost national holiday. Six and twenty ot Iowa univer- sityV nearly 6,000 students have been deemed worthy of election to the University Dramatic club because of their merit in tryoutg as Thespians.

Among these are es Margaret DeNio, Iowa City; Geo. L. Stout, Iowa City; Lucile Hoffman, Iowa City; CiHtcra Anderson, West Branch; Kenaeth Shumaker, Iowa City and Myrtle Usher, Solon. Mr. George Klewenhagen, formerly of Iowa City, later of Davenport; then war veteran, and still later a Davenport man once more, died there, during the curent week, and wag buried in the Holy Family cemetery Tuesday.

The services, were held In St. Joseph's church. Fifteen violators of the Volstead Act were arraigned before Judge Martin J. Wade, of Iowa City, in the United States district court at Davenport, during he eurrent week. Home brewers and transporters, one after another, pleaded guilty: were warned by the court to behave, and were fined up to $200.

One man, a drug transporter, was sent to Fort Leaven-worth tor a year and a day. He K. E. Murphy, of Chicago. PERSONALS Miss Mae Freeman, deputy county auditor, is spenfliijf her vacation in Shelby, Iowa, visiting her brother.

TSlrs. M. Maher has secured a home on Summit street, and has removed from the west side, to take possession thereof. Miss Mildred Hoffman has returned from a visit in Minneapolis. borne of her sister, Mrs.

George White, near Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Welch have lett for where, they will spend the next ten dajs.

Mrs. Frances Hotz has been visiting Mr. Louis Hotz and tam- ily. in' Chicago. Miss Jean Ramage has returned from a three-months' visit relatives at Glasgow.

'Scotland. Fighting for 130.000, or such portion thereof as the jury may decide to award him, if any, Hugh Burris, of Cleghorn, Iowa, through his attorneys, is making an interesting battle, in the district court. Dr. Frank C. Titzoll, of Jamestown, N.

is the defendant. The case may run several daya but it is not likely to be as protracted as on the occasion of first Mr. Burls was on the witness stand first, for a long time, and told the story of his treatment in the hospial; his operations, including the alleged improper tier- vice of the detendant; and the alleged culpable los.s ot a rubber tube in his body, after an operation, In the vicinity of the lungs and the plural "cavity," so-called Dr. D. F.

Fitzpatrick, ap. an expert witness, was also on the stfand, and described in detail tlie condiiion of Burris whene he examined him. subsequent to the operations and treatments at issue. Scars, affected nbs, adhesions, were described in detail, and the attorneyEi W. J.

McDonald and Walter Balluff, for the plaintiff; and Charles M. Dutcher and C. F. Hambrecht, for the showed extensive knowledge ot medical and surgical terminology, in examinations and cross-examinations. The plaintiff's attorneys sought to show a species ot malpractice caused the injuries to Burris; and the defense tried, by cross-examination, to prove that notning had happened to the Cherokee county man that might not, if fate so decreed, happen to any patient under similar conditions, regardless of wisdom and rftill in the highest degree that medical men displayed in treating him.

Shiny, new black canes swung In perfect rhythm with the band music when fll'ty senior law students of tlio University of Iowa joined the line of march at the opening University Procession, which formal ceremony put the academic year into lull motion. Traditionally, the senior laws are entitled to distinguish themselves by carrying the silver monogrammed canes. No other student on the Iowa campus dares assume the prerogative. Upon returning from the university ceremonial, the laws i condescended to entertain crowds which lined the streets 5 with a cane 'drill. But a few failed recognize their responsibility.

In fact, Bert Hickenlooper of Blockton dropped his cane and Max Conrad of Burlington found it necessary to en his in order to twirl it effectiVe- i ly. YEGGK IS Anthony Yeggy, who was laid to rest Sunday, at Mt. Olivet, near Riverside, was a taithiul member of the Catholic church. He died at the age of 89. Rev.

B. Jacobsmeier conducted the services, and many friends, mourning, attended. Mr, Yeggy Was. born in France, in 1832. He came to the United States when 39, in 1871.

Me resided at Riverside throughout the long period thereatter. lie made his home with his brother, John Yeggy, the only immediate surviving relative. Mr. Yeggy was a good man. Shadow "Profs." As Experts I Prof Benjamin F.

Shambaugn and Prof. Stephen H. Bush, two faculty members wnose ability to I swish the grass and flick the leaves i with proper delicacy is the envy ot all senior laws, are being daily shadowed by the more self con- I scious who -wish to study their practiced art. Charles B. Hoeven of Altona, Max Conrad of Builington, and i Fred Gilchmt of Laurens, the cane i committee, are drawing up regulations as to the proper time of day for carrying them and the proper costume to wear with them.

Can i a student carry two heavy law I books under one arm and, haudl- ing his. cane with toe other hand, i tip his hat to a woman without I losing bis dignity? The committee I is offering a reward for the answer i to this puzzling question. WALLACE REID RUNS AMUCK! BIFF! BANG! $30,000 GONE! Securing worth ot furniture for a single interior setting and smashing the outfit before the camera produces photoplay realism, but at a wellmgH prohibitive cost. Yet that is what Cecil B. DeMille did In his Paramount production, "The Afliairs of Anatol," which will be shown at the Englert theatre tomorrow.

"PASSING THRU" IS FIN! MAC LEAN COMEDY "Passing Thru," the latent Thoi H. luce-Paramount comedy sta: ring Douglas MacLoan, wiiic cornea to the Strand Theatre is the humorous tale of a youn man whose willingness to assum the troubles of others involve him in serloun dilliculties. The equatorial seas, where caln and squalla alternate, are know among sailors- act the doldrums. Until 1870, aliens were prohibi ed from holding free-hold proper! in England. All day Rummage Sale by W.

B. ladies, Christian church, Satu day, in Kane Dub. 10 Young Canaries--A shipment i Hartz Mountain and St. Andrea burg Canaries juat receded Wieneke's Arcade Bookstore. 10 NEW LOCATION Kenyon Beauty Shop, 105 1-2 Clinton opposite Johnson Bank, Phone 1051.

Open tor bu ness-. Soft water and castile sot shampoos, marcel and water wa ing, hair dressing, manicurin treatments. Facial massag etc. 9-2) Mr. H.

B. White and family and Mr. R. H. White and family will Thursday at Monmouth, where they will attend the fortieth anniversary of the wedding of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ennnett White. Mies Maria de Silva of Rock Island, is here visiting her brother, Edward, who is attending the university. Miss Treasa Machovoc has returned from Cedar Rapids where she visited the past week with, her brother, Mr. Joseph P.

Machovec. Miss Laura Stevens has returned from a few days' visit at the QUALITY Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50c 35c $1.25 39c 43c 49c 58c No inquest will be held on the body of Vincent Haman, whose sudden death caused the summoning of Coroner A. (.:. Harmon, to the home of the Haman family. The coroner investigated thoroughly, assisted by a prominent physician and decided that deatb waa due to an apoplectic stroke, continued trouble with the heart and other organs.

No evidence of any violence or other untoward conditions that could have caused the decj- dent to die so suddenly was discovered. Accordingly Coroner Harmon ruled that an inquest was wholly unnecessary. Mr. Haman. waa burled today.

Friday and Saturday i These are the last two clays of cleaning up the balance of stock left. Everything left will be closed out at very low prices. 10 Ibs with a three dollar order for 49c. Saltzman's Cash Grocery 226 So. Dubuque Street Phones 203-204 Fire-fighting and fire-prevention will be discussed on Iowa's state "Fire Prevention Day Mo2- day.

October 10, at the City Commercial club's noontide luncheon. The chipf speaker be Mr. K. L. Walling, head of the state, fire insurance rating bureau of Iowa.

He will call attention to the needs of Iowa City, and point out the better protection that can be secured aad lower ratec that are possible, if the city does well. State Fire Marshal J. A. Tracy calls attention to the appalling losses in Iowa during 1919-1920, and hopes that Iowa City will do its duty as soon as possible in the way of bettering conditions--and this applies all cities in the state, as well. All day Rummage Sale by W.

M. B. ladies, Christian church, Saturday, in Kane Dub. St. 10-7 Hear "Smile at Varsity.

10-8 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i POTATOES Carload No. 1 Grade, Screened Red River Early Ohios AT $1.45 PER BUSHEL on track at Coralville. These potatoes are matured and perfectly dry. Come out on the paving and inspect them. Phone Black 600 Ed Koser Co.

Stores milllUHlllllIKH" SUGAR 8 Ibs. granulated- for 3 large cans White Bear Milk for Per dozen White House Coffee per Ib Chocolate Cream Coffee, per Ib Dark Syrup per gallon Light Syrup, per gallon Soda Crackers in Ib. cartons, each cans good Pink Salmon 25c, doz. 3 cans Campbells Pork and Beans for 3 cans Campbells Ass't Soups for 3 cans Blackberries quality 3 Ibs. good cooking apples for 3 pkgs.

Macaroni or spaghetti for 3 bars Palmolive Soap for 10 large bars Crystal Cfl White Soap QUALITY Cash Grocery Free Delivery Phone 544 212 So. Clinton St 29c 74c 29c 23c 25c S8c FUR SALE Mr. Howe, representing the well known Fur House, Newton Annis of Detroit, is now showing a Wonder Line of Furs at-our store. He will be hereT Thursday, Friday and Saturday. You can see some beautiful Coats in Mink, Kolinsky, Grey Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Natural Rat, and Civet Cat, etc.

Also Wraps, Neck Pieces, Muffs and Chokers. Anything you can imagine in Fine Furs. Come in and let him show you these beautiful Furs. Prices will please you. HARVAT STACH 10 S.

Dubuque St. Leaders in Women's Wearing Apparel.