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

FOUR IOWA CITY PRESS.CITT2EM NflGHBORHOfflTNfWS SOLONJEWS Mr. and Mrs. Newtoe DeVault aad Mr. Lafayette De Vault c.r Ohtthe, came to attend the sale of the estate of the late Mrs. Ellen White, who was their sister.

While here they visited among relatives but spent the greater part of the time with their sister. Mrs. Esneth Whittington. Mrs. Newton De Vault went Thursday to Cedar Raptfs while Mr.

N. DeVauk left Monday for Oxford where his wife will join him and they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Adams and family were dinner guests Sun-i day at the of Mr. tad Sam Kent Newton DeVault was entertained at dinner at tht home of his nephew Elmer DeValut, Sunday. The sale of the property of Mrs. Ellen White was held Saturday afternoon comprising the farm wbere reside Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Meyers, south of Solon, a trac: west of this city adjoining the two-way bridge and the farm where resided Mrs. White now occupied by Steve DeVault. Not any of the property was disposed as the the prices offered were far below the value of the land, therefore the estate was left as it wu uatll there is possibly a greater demand for real estate, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Kremenak and Mr. and Mrs. John from Bear Tama came Saturday for am over Sunday visit with Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Crofter.

Sunday, besides the above, Mr. and Mrs. Crofter also entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. parents.

Mr. an! Mrs. Jobs Kopecky, BttMar Mm Edwta Wlltser and ehll- Virgil. Jamlor Marjorio ot Codar Bapids eaae Sunday to stay unto Wednesday with Mrs. Wiiuey'e yarota, Mr.

aad Mrs. John Kopecky. Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Deltrick and SOD.

Jeremo from Schuey- IMUCU KI uuuicr ivr Km. jeremo treat Schuey- Sedlacek and family and Mr.lville visited Mrs. Joha Kopecky aad Mrs. Prank Pitllck from near Mt. Vernon and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Frochacka and family of Cedar Rapids, Rer. Father J. M. Michalek and Miss Mary Boyle.

Tuesday, Mrs. Kopcxrky is getting along as well aa cam be exported having aa injured leg aad broken collarbone. Mrs. John. Kloubec has been Coming to Iowa City VA ET, AUg.

Z4. 28 Days Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kohl left Quite 111 the past week but at Sunday for a visit to Ames where the latter has a brother. They will spend severs! days there.

Tte fallowing from Cctiar Rapids Friday at the home of Mr. acd Mrs. Warren Hesa. Mr. and Mrs.

Trojak and daughter Ereha and son Kobert. Mr. and present she has improved. Miss Mary Boyle went to Davenport Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days. Mull Al CTlliK KIBVP and daughter Marce.lw;, by lightning oa Friday.

At Burkley Hotel IW I iff. J. Office Hours 9:00 to 7:30 The Regular and JWT Chicago Disease Specialist who has eiaee 19W treated Chronic. Nervous aad SPEC! A i DISEASES of Men and Scientifically. Disess- ot Eye.

Ear. Taroat. Heart. Blood. Skin.

Xervous Debility. Liver. Stomach. lates- aad Bladder. CoesumjUoa in an cany Catarrh.

in and Dcafncn. Paraiy- Neuritis. Epilepsy, Sick Headache. Goitre. Eczema.

Scrofula. Appendicitis. Gravtl. Bttumatlsai et muscles. PILES.

FISTULA, FISSURE and ether Rectal Diseases Treated Without Knife Surgical Gates and Rupture Given Special Attention SO percent of tor patieats come from reeorn- mecdatloss ot those I havecured. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. J. F.

Shallenberger USED FORD CARS 1917 Touring Car. 1919 Touring Car. 1920 Touring Car, (with starter). 1922 Touring Car, (with starter) 1917 Roadster. 1922 Roadster Body, complete with fenders, running boards and splash aprons.

BURKETT-UPDEGRAFF MOTOR CO. IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY. AUGUST son George Mother, Attlg raited at the jfiader home near Muscatiae Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Holderman of Lose Tree st staying at ibc Roy Luster home whila Mr. and Mrs. Duster ans for their vaaction. Mr. rnd Mrs.

Roy Luster aud family left last week for Oklahoma where they will spend some time visiting relatives. They are making the trip in "lelr car. Mr. and Mrs. Lec-nard Eakes and family were Sanday guests in the Vernon Eakes home.

A horse of Mr. E. F. Cannon was struck by lightning during the storm last Monday night and was paralyzed to such an extent that it was necessary to kill the aeimal. Joseph Krehlik also lost fields.

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 2 P. East Iowa City, South of Chaii: Factory Household goods consisting of rugs, rocking chairs, dining table, beds, couches, 200 quarts canned fruit, fruit jars. Other articles too numerous to mention Terms--Cash. Mrs.

Wm. Teague FITZPATRICK GLASPEY, Aucts. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Saturday, August 18th AT 1:30 P. M. AT 318 SOUTH CLINTON ST The following articles: Sanitary cot, three beds complete, 2 double, 1 single; 1 student table, 1 cupboard, chest of drawers, 2 stands, 2 rockers, 4 folding chairs, 2 chairs, 6 comforts, 3 paper baskets, ironing board, medicine cabinet, oil stove, kitchen table, round; carpet sweeper, 1 rug fibre rug 9x12.

B. ROBERDEE, Owner J. E. KENNARD, Auctioneer Mrs. Joseph Popelka and daughter Wilma, Joseph Kasper and children Martha and Eisner, Mrs.

Anna Vavra aad Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Vavra of Boulder. Colorado, who will return soon to their home after an extended vis- i with relatives in Cedar Rapids. Father Corcoran, Mr.

and Mrs. John Galvin snd their guests, the i Misses Mary aad Bridget Sheedy I of Iowa City, Rose Rostocil and Leonard Truhlar of Ely spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. acd Mrs. Charles Gill. Mrs.

Frank Parizek and Mrs. Henry Hromek of Cedar Rapids cooked for the threshers at the Tony Marek home Saturday. Mrs. Hromek is Mr. Marek's sister, while Mrs.

Parftek is his aunt. Mrs. J. F. Hick asd Lewis and Amiel of Marion visited on Sunday aad Monday at the Frank Parizek home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jury Barta, Mr. and Mrs. James Barta, Mr' and Mrs.

Victor Huffman of near Fairfax and Miss Barbara Machoves of Iowa City who is visiting at the Huffman home were callers at the George Kolda home Sunday evening, while Mr. nd ifrs. Huffman and Miss Machovec remained until the following day. Marvin Hromek Of Cedsr Rapids returned with his father, Mr. Henry Hromek Monday evening after a visit with.

aunt, Mrs. Frank Parizek. The spent Mon, day at the Cedar river picnicking: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Parizek and their company, Mrs.

J. F. Hick and sons Lumier and Amiel of Marion. Mr. Anton Dvorak from near Mt.

Vernon is the victim of a wound in his foot when he stepped on a barb wire in the river Saturday. Blood poison was feai- ed as the penetrated member caused him much pain. Surgica and medical aid were given him. and Mr. Dvorak is battling wha might prove most serious if no taken care of.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Podnska vis ton. ited the latter's grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Pisarek a Lisbon. Mrs. Pisarek accompani ed them to their home and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Poduska and family, Mrs. Mary Kohl and Mrs Pisarek visited Mr. and Mrs. Xe- tolickr near Schueyvflle. Mrs.

Ketolicky who is a sister of Mrs Kohl and Mrs. Pisarek is in poor health. Mrs. Jos. Breza and sons, Victor and Richard and daughter, Marie, and Lillian Zobel of Cedar Rapids, drove to Cedar Rapids Monday Lillian Zobel returning to her home after a visit of a week with her auat.

Mrs. George Kolda and son Western Tuesday. Auction Sale Guernsey Cows and Heifers, on the C. Lee Farm, 1 mile-west of Iowa City, on Rohret Road. Commencing at 1:30 P.

M. sharp Tuesday, Aug. 21,1923 36 HEAD. Eve'ryone a high grade Guernsey. 16 cows.

8 Fresh and Milking. 8 Springers. 3 Heifers to freshen in January. 12 Yearling Heifers. 5 Calves.

All Federal T. B. Tested. Sale will start on time. Be there.

Yoder Dairy Co. KeioUcky at Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Paulus and family and Sylvia Yarvorsky attended the farm bureau picnic at Sharon on Wednesday. Mr. William Cannon is visitlng- wuh his brother, Ed and familv. Mr. Alfred Erickson of Gladwin, visited with his neice.

Mrs. Albert Johnson, a few days this week. At the recent county tryouts of the girls' clubs a the commercial club rooms, the Willing Workers were chosen to represent the county in the state fair in both contests. Gertrude Paulus and Sylvia Yarvosky were the winning team in the Garment club contest and Mary Taylor and Marjorie Paulus, the team to represent the Approved Shoe club. On Monday the Scott-Lincoln threshing crew finished thslr last job for the season, so in the evening they, with their families met at the Harry Hagenbuch home for their annual ice cream social.

RIVER JUNCTION Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Porter were in West Branch last Wednesday oa business. Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Chapman and daughter. Xoreen, motored to Iowa City and Tiffin, Saturday on business. Chatter Walker had his hand hurt quite badly Tuesday i county in while working with a tractor.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mullinni visited the former's parents here Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Albrucht's snd daughter were in Iowa City Wednesday. Grandma Rayner visited Mrs. Zimmerman last Monday. Mrs. S.

S- Stoner of iowa City visited her brother Wm. and family last week. Lloyd Albruchts left Saturday ia his car for South Dakota where he wfll be encaged several! weeks working In "the harvest; CORALVILLE NEWS here Harold, Mrs. Frank Parizek and Mrs. George Zenishek motored to Iowa City Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cerny and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitlick of Iowa City visited at the James and Jos.

Cerny homes Sunday. Lavona and Mary Cerny from near Cedar Bluffs came Tuesdav to spend a. week with their cousins, Marcella and Marjorie Miss Alice Simitz of Cedar Rapids is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy.

John Kopecky went to Frederick, South Dakota, Monday where he will stay about a week in the interest of his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Kopecky of near Schueyville were vitors Tuesday at the John Kopecky home. Mrs.

Ben Brogaa visited her fop that A HAZING malts have been produced by S. 9. SI ia cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. If you have beta troubled -with eczema, and yon have used skin app i a i without aura- ber, make a test yourself, en yourself with a bottle of S. S.

one of the most powerful blood cleansers known. S. S. S. makes the blood rich aad pure, and when your blood is freed of imparities your stubborn eczema, rash, tetter, skin ernptios, bltekaeads, blotches and are bound to disappear.

There are no nnproven theories about t. 8. the scientific each of its purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are adatitted by aothoritW S. S. ii at nod onjjf atom in two larger tin more week.

Sae attended the Colum-! bus Junction fair with them and is staying for a few days with lier son Hilt Crimm and family of near Columbus Junction. Mr. and Mrs. JL Hobbf of West Branch were here at the latter's mother's, Mrs. Broadway, last Wednesday evening visiting.

Mr. Ed Pate's motbjr, Mrs. C. Buchanan and sister and husband, Mr. and Sirs.

Wm. Hurray of Tipton came Saturday to spend a few days visiting at the Pates and Chapman homes. Miss Doris Westfall has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Harrison for the past two weeks. Threshing is almost finished In I this community.

Several threshed timothy last week. Miss Helen Lutz of near Lone Tree is spending "a few days with her friend, Elizabeth Charles Hawthorne and wife were ia Riverside last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sheliady and children Roy, Mable, Rohert, Cecil, and Al Watson attended the Columbus Junction fafr on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and daughters of Canton, are spending a few days with their uncles, Harry Dodson and family. Mrs. Farmer and Mrs.

Ed Pate and and Setta Albruchts assisted Mrs. Joe Albruchts to cook for threshers, Thursday. Misses Edna and Bessie Baird ored to Cedar Rapids Wednesday. Misses Edna and eBssie Baird of Seattle, Washington, and their mother of Des Molaes, and her chfldren, Walter and Florence came last Friday to visit Mrs. Baird's sister, Mrs.

Joe Albrucht and also Mrs. Walter Glaspie and children, Marie aad Betty Rose, of Hills, accompanied them here. NORTHJJNCOLN Raymond and LeRoy Bothell returned Saturday from the home of their uncle Frank Lord of Scott where they had been spending the week. Robert Bothell spent the weekend with home folks. Mr.

aad Mrs. Joseph Krehlik and Lloyd were Friday visitors in the Wfll Petiak home at North jberty. A number of boys are enjoying the week fishing aad camping on the Cedar river. Among the campers are Will Yarvorsky, George Peckosh, Will Franholz and Arthur and Ollie THea of Solon. Mr.

Adam Attig and Mrs. Shebeck and Lone Tree, were callers in the L. E. Donham icme on Wednesday. i Mr.

and Mrs. James McFadden and daughter, Helen, drove to Blandinsville, and visited with another daughter, Mrs. Homer Napp and family a few days ast -week. Mrs. Napp and daughter, Anna Marie, returned with them.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C- Potter and Dermeina and Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Bothell and family motored to he Amana colonies Tuesday and spent the day picnicing and view- the ruins of the recent fire. Mrs. Chas.

Yarvosky and Mrs. Antone Ulch of North Liberty started on Monday for Denver, where they expect to spend some time visiting with re- atives. Mrs. Joseph Goetz entertained the members of the Ladies Home Circle at her borne on Thursday afternoon. The time was spent ocia'Jy.

The rsxt meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles I'cc- rosh rn Tuesday August Mr. aad Mrs. L. 1..

Mr. and Mrs. Parkhan are ths happy parents of a baby boy. Messrs. Clifford and Morton Koser have arrived home after a few weeks' visit in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanzelin acd cousin Fred Hanzelin, returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after a month's visit at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Pauline Hanzelin.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and family Pekin. UL, and Mrs. Emmons of Gladwin have returned to their homes after a week's visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keppler aad little daughter visited relatives here recently.

Mr. IVed Kriz has been confined to nis home tie past two weeks by illness. Miss Anna Miller entertained a few of her girl friends Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. At the close of the evening, Ice cream and cake were served. Mr.

and Mrs. Mllo Alt and family of Minneapolis visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Alt will be remembered by her many friends as Miss Ada" Painiain. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hanzel lin returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday after a six weeks visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. ftustad and family, Miss Gertrude and Master Jerold, left Wednesday morning by auto for California where they intend to make their future home. Mrs. Kirk Clark and daughter of Cedar Bapids visited relatives here Tuesday. A number of friends of Mrs.

Harry Nance surprised her one evening this week at her home here. Mrs. Mary Huffman is visiting the past few weeks at the home of her son, A. Carlton In Iowa City. Mr.

Uoehstettler from baa secured to teach the coming year at Ceater school. The school house is to be painted inside ao4 outside before school begins. Clifford Berkey Is making a rapid recovery from his ascent illaess. It was by Dn Wolfe to be para- ty. phoid which is a very unusual disease in this locality.

Mrs. Claude Brown on Wednesday of this week for her home in KeUocg. Mont, after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Alt. Rev. and Mrs. Shank and son, Edwin, left early Monday morning for his boyhood home in western Maryland. They expect to spend the remainder of the month there.

During his absence the Pulpit will be filled by Rev. A Schwimley of Wellmaa. who is well and favorably known among Willis Stutsmaa, Willis Gingerrich and Floyd Knepp are leaving to join the band of workers at South Bend. Indiana, where several of our boys have already found employment. The Sharon Hustlers met Jast Friday with Emma IselL Miss Schnessler was preaent and gave the girls many pointers on demonstrations.

The next meeting will be held, Aug. 21 with Ruth Jacob. Aprons will be judg- Miss Fern Miller of Kalona fs the house guest of Misa Emma Iseli this week. cere, eapedally the atoaaach. However, ta aoate cites it to be primarily of castrlc orlfia; others purely psychical or nervous.

Soase authorities sutfest that the attack ia dae to a con geatioa of the nerve centers ia the spinal cord which are related to the stomach and the muscles coacerned ia vomiting. Q. What leas eat? L. M. A.

The name is usually applied to so-called harvest spiders, which feed oa tender rootlets of gracses aad (rains. Q. What Is it called when one writes shorthand en a typewriter? O. R. F.

A. It is called phonotypy. Q. What was the original women's magazine? C. H.

C. A. Coder's Lady's Book waa ed ANSWERS --to-QUESTIONS Any rwder can the answer to My UMU Sn by wm- Bureau. J. Haskln.

Director? p- C. This offer strictly to Information. The medical and financial Jt does not attempt to settle domestic nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your Question plainly and briefly. Giv.

full name aid address ami inclose in for return postage. All ent direet to GREAT for CATARRH. the Ant woister's pertotUesj the United States, established ia 1830 a', phia by Louis A. Rheumatil Neuritii FOR SALE Houses and Lots. Call Red 2770" or 628 Says His Prescription Cempli Banlahee Ail Rheumatic and Twinges-- le Cuaranti Deep Seated Uric Acid Are Dissolved aid the matic Poisot: Starts to the System Within Twenty-) Hours.

Every druggist in this coil is authorized co say to matic sufferer that if a full bottle ot AU.ENRHF, the conquercr of rheumatism, not show the way to sop tlu oay. reduce swollen joints aul with evea twinge of rheumatic pals, be gladly return your money comment. ALLEXRHTJ has been tried tested for years, and really velous results have beea-ace plished in the severe where the agoc, intense and piteous end where patient was helpless. Mr. James H.

A the coverer of ALLBMUILr. who many years suffsrea the of acute rheumatism, sufferers to knS-sr tha: not want a cent of JIM unless ALLEN'RHU quers this trc-rst of all and he has instructed guarantee re as above ic instance. W. E. Shrader ply you.

I 'Ambulance Service i Chas. A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 27S Phone 278 PENNJIEWS Mrs. Henry Myers of Iowa City visited a few days with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

James Anciaux. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and son. Laurence, spent Wednesday afternoon in Iowa City.

Miss Clara Eggenberg is risit- ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benter of Solon. Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dana White, is visiting at the L. i. Conklia home. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Panzer and son of Solon spent Monday with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Panzer. Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Hipp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hipp. Mr.

and Mrs. James Anciaux and children, also Mrs. Henry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stinocher of Solon.

Mrs. Francis Hipp visiting with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Conklin. Mfss Mary and Lonte Weno were callers in Iowa City Satur day evening.

Q- la banking a profession or a trade? K. B. A. The bureau of the census classes banking under the heading of trade. Q.

Where are the best collections of colonial furniture? M. A. G. A. Some of the many permanent collections of colonial furniture may be found in the Connecticut Historical society, Hartford, Connecticut; the Pilgrim society, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Van Courtland Mansion, Van Courtland Park, New York: American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts, and, Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington.

I Q. What- will take paint off) window alaas? J. U. A. Mix American potash, three parts, and nnslacked lime, one part.

Apply to glass with a stick, allowing the mixture to remain for some time. Q. How long does it take for moth eggs to hatch? S. L. E.

A. After the sexes pair, the female clothes moth deposits fifty or more eggs which hatch in about a week. These eggs are usually laid on garments, or in fact, any woolen material hanging in dark closets or stored In trunks. In about week the small white larvae begin to feed on the dry animal fibers of whick the cloth is made. 5 Twenty-four hour service 316 East College Iowa City, Your Stock Needs NEW BONE Mineral Ration Grows More Bone and Tissue Lowers Cost of Production Increases Profits xtpt NEW BONE MINERAL RATION that valuable ingredient CALCIUM PHATE.

It is the result of yeart oi experl- ment by our Veterinarian. Aurhdritles agree that minerals should be added to stock feed NEW BONE best supplies those minerals Hundreds of users recommend it. Write for descriptive folder. Stockmen Supply Co. Marion Iowa Q.

When did die? C. D. H. Julius Caesar A. On March 15, 44 B.

C-, at a meeting in a hall attached to Pompey's theater, Borne, Caesar fell, pierced by twenty-three wounds. Q. What causes seasickness? R. V. D.

A. The primary cause of seasickness is the motion of the vessel and it is' generally believed to be by a reflex disturbance of the nervous system due to the violent and unusual stimulation of Representative Wanted We have an attractive propoition for a man with car to represent us in Johnson County Full line of stock and poultry remedies possessing unusual merit. A real opportunity for someone. Write us today! tRDIAL, FRIENDLV BANKING the organs of concerned in special sensation maintaining the equilibrium of the body, partic-, ularly the semi-circular the ears, the eyes, the diaphragm'" and alsa of the abdominal vis- SHARONJDENTER Graet plans are being made fof the annual picnic at Center school, popularly known the Boone school, which will be held September S. All former teachers and pupils together with their families and all present residents of the district are cordially invited.

Any one desiring further information should confer with Mr. D. Yoder, secretary. We can save you money. JONES AUTO TOP CO.

Phone Red 265 122 So. Gilbert SERVICE WHO NEEDS A CHECKING ACCOUNT? THE BUSINESS MAN, who must keep a systematic record of income and outgo; THE FARMER, who has little time to pay bills in person; THE SALARIED MAN, who wants to know just where his money goes; THE HOUSEWIFE, who does not wish to keep large sums of money about the house. What better place could yot find for YOUR Checking Account than this strong National bank? First National Bank Farmers Loan Trust Co. 10 2 IOWA JEWS PA PER I NE WSPAPERI.