Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 6

JDAY, AUGUST 7. 10W3C CITY MESS-CITIZEN PAGETHRM City Soldiers to Get tie of "War" For Next Two Weeks Iowa City and Johnson county Idier boys, members of the 6th Ambulance company, will in camp at Des Moiaes during current week and later, while OR THAT ACHE CMM. A SECRET FROM JAPAN ENARCO Japanese Oil Henry Louis, Druggist itate military activities are in progress. The roster of this ambulance company is as follows: Captain--George Maresh. M.

D. Captain--Jack J. Hinman Staff Sergeants Robert S. Schell Karl J. Gifford Sergeants--Ralph P.

Cnansky and Irving H. Boris Corporals--Gus Pusateri, Clifford J. Rogers and Lester W. Herring Privates, First Class Frank W. Cherviuka Lester Gifford Graiton B.

Hale J. Lambert Lyle K. Phillips E. Taylor Fiink Vaboraicky Ott L. Bettag Including Chaffeim, Cooks and Others Roger J.

Brown Allen E. Dolan Alfred Gies Herman W. Giesel Harold L. Gosenberg Alfred Graef John A. Greulich Fred E.

Raymond C. Hill Paul J. Houser Harold S. Kendaw William P. Kennedy Andrew J.

Larew Isaac L. Larew Paul E. Lowe Richard McDonald Clarence F. Mahanna, Leon W. Meeker Theodore S.

Walker D. Charles W. Schmidt Aral C. Sorenson REED LANE TO LEAD HALLIGAN'S BATTLE FOR LEGION'S POST Attorney J. Seed Lane, of Darenport.

formerly of Iowa university, has been selected to head the campaign for Mr. Bert L. Halligan, a fellow-townsman, who is to make the race for state commander of the American Legion, when the meets in state convention at Waterloo in August. Mr. Halligan was commander of the Davenport post, and is vica commander of the Iowa department of the legion now.

Johnson county Legionaires have endorsed him- SINK Prof. Stoner Tells of Strange Bird in August Scientific Monthly Can a bird fly? Yes and no--yes, generally AURNER AND SEASHORE TO DELIVER LECTURES Prof. Robert B. Aurcer, Ph. wttl deliver a public lecture this afternoon at 4 o'clock at tbe assembly hall of the hall of liberal arts His theme -will be "The English Sentence Modern Ultra Modern." At 7:10 o'clock tonight the only other feature the day, as a summer session period, will oe the summer session chorus rehearsal at the school of music, room 110.

At the hall of science auditorium tomorrow morning at 10:45, the weekly assembly will Every Age Has Its Fashions TET your daughter select her own Butterick LJ Pattern and her material The Deltor enclosed with the pattern will show her how to make the dress herself. TERM OF GDI 5 Ed HT Design fc4636 4636 --Printed or plain crepe de Chine, soft cotton voile and crepe are recommended for this simple frock. Visit our piece-goods counterto-day. The ten-year-old sae re' quires only -tK yard of 39-inch material 4610--At our fieee- goods counter you will find aQ the popular ahadec in taffeta. SOk and otia crepes are also recommended for this dros.

The Dehor explains howto lay out the pattern, put the together and add the finishing In the district court today, Annie Oberman is suing Clarence Obennan. and several other members of the family, and the State Board of Education, holder of a speaking; but no, as to the kiwi, a tailless bird, of Xew Zealand, which Prof. Dayton Stoner, the S. U. I.

zoological department, describes in the Scientific Monthly for August. View During Expedition Prof. Stoner, it -will be recalled, was one of Dr. C. C.

Nutting's ex- peditioners, when numerous Hawk- eys savants toured New Zealand. Only a few of the kiwis are now to be founJ, and they are in the isolated portions of that country. To avert extinction, the government is protecting the rare species. It was in a park in New Zealand, that Prof. Stcner viewed ihe kiwi.

"One morning, in company with the keeper and Mr. Harold Hamilton, of the Dominion museum staff, I visited tbe portion of the park reserved for this curious bird," writes the Iowa scholar. "Along one side of the low shaded enclosure flowed a small creek; near the middle of the area was a heap of sticks and brush, but no- be held, and the principal speaker will be Dr. Carl E. Seashore dean of the graduate college.

He Among a series historical sketches, interesting dealing with early life in Louisa county, S. E. G-. in the Wapello (Iowa) Republican, touches Iowa City largely, in his (or her) current contribution, dealing with the Guest family. S.

E. G. remarks, among other citizens were her friends and were those who knew her best. Both so pitiful that MK lived to see his (rsadsoa, James Guest Berryhill, of Holies. of his state." she and Mr.

Guett were looking forward for a time when tJoa has heJd they would leave the farm and end their days near their daughter and her children in Iowa City, where they owned valuable property. "To one who knew the kind of pride and ambition that inspired 3Ir. Guest in his efforts, it fieems You can sell your surplus machinery, blooded seed or grain through at Classified Adv. win tell of -Demonstration" of the things, as Measurement of Musical Talent." 'After the war, Joseph Guest came north, and met his second cousin, Miss Cassie Berryhill, and before he returned south he told her the old, o'-d story, and as soon GUSTAV GRABBE IS DEAD AT DAVENPORT as his college days were over, she i became his bride. Sad news from Davenport tells "I bell eve Mr Guest was a re la- of the death of Mr.

Gusiav H. tive of Lacy ebb Hayes. had Grabbe. who was a ladies' tailor relatives living and around Cm years. He Knoll sani- mortgage.

The plaintiff asks a where Tas the kiw5 to De seen. En- partition of realty, and a confirm -J ter Dg the wire netter compound and kicking at the pile of sticks the rather bedraggled and forlorn appearing occupant was sou dis- was there for twenty-one passed away at Pine taxium, where he went for treatment a fortnight ago after leaving City, where specialists disgnosed his trouble and decided that he required immediate and highly skilled treatment in such an institution. He was 60 years of age in April. His widow and a brother, Charles Grabbe, also wel! known here, where he formerly resided, survive. The decedent -was an Elk, a member of the M.

B. a C. O. F. brother and otherwise prominent.

ation of shares. In the same court, the Commercial State bank sued Ezell Co. and Arthur D. Ezell, for $123.24, on a note for 1244.24, and on a check for $121, which. It is alleged, was -never cashed.

The Ball Abstract company sued Otto P. Goett for $189, for work in abstracting titles. The Citizens' Savings and Trust company brought suit against Martin Lenoch, on a promissory note, for $1,000. cinnati and he gave his daughter the family name of Webb, Elizabeth Webb Guest. In reading the biography of Mrs.

Hayes one is constantly reminded of the similarity of character; one characteristic of Mrs. Hayes being identical with that of Mrs. Berryhill, where we are told that she positively -would not talk gossip. When visiting her daughter in Iowa City. Mrs.

Gaest always attracted the best society around her. She was an intimate friend of Mrs. Lucas, widow of one of Iowa's governors. In a social way at home ou best CLOSING OUT Furniture Sale xl SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 AT 416 SO. CLINTON ST.

SALE AT 1.30 P. M. SHARf; i In order to settle the Dan McCabe estate, will sell at public auction the furniture of a 9- room house, consisting of 5 beds complete, 3 sanitary cots and pads, 5 dressers, 7 large rugs all sizes, dining room set of buffet, chairs and table, 8 rockers, student tables, book racks, electric washer, vacuum cleaner, gas range, small cook stove, kitchen table and chairs, library table, parlor suit, garden and lawn tools, other articles not mentioned. Terms--Cash. HUGH McCABE, ELLEN McCABE, J.

E. KENNARD, Auct. Administrators. Patterns with the DeltoT NO. 7 HIGHWAY NOW OPEN WITH GRADING READY Grading is completed and the traffic is down, on No.

1, east, about six miles east of town. Mr. John O. Hughes and crew have done the work, which is of excellent quality, and now ths public may enjoy autoing, and otherwise traveling over the River-to-River highway. Rock Island Railway company has also done its part towards bettering travel conditions, by constructing a modern bridge.

It is 128 feet long, has a clear- ance of 25 feet, and a roadway of 20. Feature of construction are the I-beam above the track, and piling resting on concrete. The floor is waterproofed, several types of material being used to achieve that end. All in all, No. 7 east may be said to be in first-class condition for traffic now.

FIRST IN THE SUMMER vacation kit, put a bottle or CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC And DIARRHOEA REMEDY Invaluable for pauu jn stomach and cramps, diar- rhoea. "When needed worth 50 the cort for single dose. niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiniiiiiu MUCH 1 COW SALE) WE WILL SELL AT OUR BARN IN WEST BRANCH THURSDAY, I AUGUST, 9th" lodged and with reluctant and awkward gait it made off toward a shady corner where it remained for a time motionless and apparently dazed by the bright rays of the sun. Tailless: Nearly Wingless "One is at once struck by the strange appearance of this tailless and all bat wingless creature. It is about the size of a domestic fowl; it has a rounded and compact body; the neck is short, but the bill is long and slender; the legs are short and powerful.

Add to this the much reduce! totally useless as an organ of flight, and the body covering of lone, hair-like feathers of a trownish or grayish-brown cast and the appearance of this singular bird is rendered still more unbird- I like. Indeed, the Xorth Island kiwi can scarcely be considered beautiful. "When handled, our zoological park kiwi showed resentment by hissing and kicking--not backward so much as forwarl--and with sufficient force to cut one's flesh deep- ly. It offered no with the formidable-looking bill. "Kiwis are hardy, nocturnal which hide in holes or dark places during the day and come out at night to- feed mainly upon earthworms and elso, to some ex- teat, upon vegetable material- More About Odd Bird "TTnder natural conditions a hole in a bank or under the roots ot a tree is chosen as a nesting site and.

ia a barrow, partly natural, partly excavated by the female, tit oe or perhaps two white eggs are laM. In. proportion to its size the kiwi lays the largest egg of any living bird, a female 25 inches in length producing an egg five inches long and three inches broad. The birds will breed in captivity, the individual under discussion having laid eggs -which, unfortunately were -3estroyed before Latching by the flood waters of the adjacent stream. "Contrary to the general rule among birds, the male incuba the eggs and after a period about six weeks, the helpless youny are hatched.

They acquire strength rapidly and in a few days are able to join the parents in searching for food." 1:30 o'clock 25 CHOICE MILCH COWS 25 ROTARIANS TO HOLD HARDING MEMORIAL: ON THURSDAY NOON On account of the death of the president the picnic of tbe Rotary club to have been held on! Thursday next has been posipoa- 51 ed, and instead, the regular -week- ly luncheon "will be held at tbe; i Country club, at -which time memorial program be conducted. All members are urged to be present. Some have calves by side and balance right op and 25 choice T. B. tested mflch cows.

Xow, this is the best load of cows by far I havs ever sold. Some Guernseys, some Holsteins and SOS1 I want you to see them. They are not stocfc cows, but real dairy cows. The Banks want voa to buy milch cows and will loan you all the niDney you want for this purpose. Come and see them the day before at the bam.

Thy are nice gentle. Six months' time if you want it. Fred Albin Son GREAT for CATARRH, Arthma, Few, and after Dwtr Ride DHUOOISTS P. X. Auctioneer F.

PEARSON', Clerk. PUBLIC The Auctioneer Firm of Gibson Albin are ready to book their Fall and TV inter Sales now. If rou want auctioneers that know the value of what they are selling and auctioneers that the buying crowd follow and two good men at the same old price, 1 per cent If you are thinking of having a sale, write either and they will come and see you. GIBSON, West Liberty, Iowa. A REAL SHINE CVERV TIME POLISHES UWIDSOt BASTES If Your Engine Could I would tell you why, at times, it seems to hesitate, drag and fail to deliver that steady, even flow of rhythmic power which is so necessary if motoring is to be enjoyed.

It would tell you that a motor can run smoothly only when the frictional parts are amply protected by a cushion of good lubricating oil, thus permitting free, easy, noiseless action. -i It would tell you that the wrong oil almost invariably causes excessive carbon, loss of power, transmission troubles, fouled spark plugs, and overheating. The right oil for your car--the grade of Polarine indicated in the chart--means minimized reDairs, fewer renewals of parts, greater flexibility, and more power. Automobile Chart of Recommendations Ace Amerkaa-. Appenoo.

B.T Moor On M. M. M. M. H.

M. M. M. M. IfoUA.

Kddfe. M. H. Modd JO-MS H. An otter Bont-Dkn M.

Boaaoonlk Batory.H. Brack Baab. H. M. M.

Name of Sorti Lead. Uberty. Juweb Oil M. M. H.

MM. M. Martin H. M. MeFiAa.

H. Mercer 4. H. Meter fl. H.

MhdaU. Moans. H. Mooo. M.

M. Natmd M. Naixealft-Tl H. Netaa M. H.

Oitbod. H. H. M. M.

M. B. M. H. PBot Premier M.

H. M. Bciraer-- Cost. Motor Duaeabaz Motcr.H. EoefcFiJh.

M. RoSsEcja. a SHOO. M. H.

M. Ebd-Wiek. EfaJfca Star Stfevx. M. M.

3LH. M. M. M. Model A H.

ModdB M. Sterfej Koctt. S. H. Steiti Sea H.

Toajiir. H. M. VTM. M.

WritfaBB M. WiDi 3 watte WatGD. M. KPT Use me Made In Five Grades for all cars, at all temperatures, at all speeds. It meets every automobile lubricating need.

Polarine is made in five grades. The one specified in the chart is the correct grade for your car and will insure perfect lubrication. Polarine is of the right viscosity to maintain a perfect film under the extreme of working conditions. This means assured compression and maximum power. Polarine lubricates thoroughly every frictional surface and will not break down.

It seals your pistons against low of power. The essence of true economy is to drain your crank case every 500 miles and fill up with the correct grade of Polarine. Your car will give you better service and it will last longer. At Any Standard Oil Service Station MADE IN FIVE GRADES CONSULT CHART Andaf Most Garages Eitn N. Pulwlin ta aw fat r.rid 3321 Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Iowa City, Iowa 'SPAPERJ.