Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 4

FOUB IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN OCTOBER GRID PLAYER DIES '11CL1NTON, S. Oct. 10--Gary Brown, r. 0 tiiti oa tin JPitabyterian college football died here Man Jay from in- Jcrlei received in practice last nreek. Brown's spinal cord was Injured during a scrimmage, par- Keeping Free From Colds and La Gripr alysis of the lower part of his body resulting.

An operation was in tn his life. W. H. HILL'S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W.

H. Hill determined to develop a quick- 1 acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable formula.

He backed it with energy, faith, integrity and a name that meant "satisfaction or money back. Today more than 4,000,000 families cne-fifth of America's population use recommend Hill 'sCascara Bromide Quinine. I The formula has never been changed ia I a.quarter century. What Hill's has dona for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr.

Hill's portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. burglar insurance has boon renewed for three years by the First National bank. This, with the burglar proof eQu- pment of the bank, is really unnecessary but the institution desires to "make assurance doubly sure' for its many patrons. The bank i-as introduced 200 new safe deposit boxes of thoroughly mod- i rn type.

Mr. Mervin H. Dey haa been ap- custodian of the safe deposit va adding personal touch of safe-guarding to the material 3nee of pel feet safety. AMES HONORS TRICE AMES. a Oct.

10 --Classes v.ere dismissed after 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at Iowa State college that the student body and mc-mbers of the could hcnor the memory John (Jack) Trice, negrof ootball star, who decl Monday from injuries sustained Saturday at Minneapolis in fip Ames Minnesota game. Funeral eseicises were held on the campus. NBGHBORHOOTNEWS WEST BRANCH NEWS V. H. HILL CO.

QUININE Time Savers-- TBe railroads, ths telegraph, telephone, the wire DETROIT, SHCH. ss--and PRESS-CITIZEN want At Burkley Hotel Coming to Iowa City Friday, Oct. 19. Office Hours 9:00 to 7:30 Or. J.

F. Shallenberger Address letters to who has since 1907 treated Clronic. Nervous and SPECIAL. DISEASES of Men and YTounn Scientifically, also Dlseas- of the Eye. Ear, Nose.

Taroat, Lungs. Heart, Blood Skin. Nervous Debility. Liver, Stomach. Intestines.

Kidneys and Bladder. Consumption In ftn early Catarrh Ringing In Ears ard Deafness, Paralysis. Neuritis. Epilepsy, Sick Headache, Goitre, Eczema, Scrofula. Appendicitis, Gravel.

Rheumatism of Joints and muscles. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and other Rectal Diseases Treated Without Knife Surgical Cases and Rupture Given Special Attention Over 80 percent ot my patients coma from recommendations of those I a CONSULTATION FREE. Oakwood Boulevard CHICAGO. 17 j. F.

Money Won't Buy Loyalty Loyalty, vigilance, alertness and service are four elements which every business man would like to believe are inherent in all of his employes. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has abundant evidence to show that such qualities are common to" all but a negligible portion of its employes. This evidence comes in the form of unsolicited letters. As an example we quote one received from Mr. Wm.

E. Small, of Fargo, North Dakota, written under date of September 11, in which he says: '1 wish to acknowledge the courtesy of your station attendant, Mr. Grassell, of Grafton. I am used to receiving the best treatment at the hands of your Fargo Service Station men but this young man has the idea of service and accommodation raised to the nth power. "The soil around Grafton is about the slimiest, greasiest, blackest, and most all-'round de' testable stuff in the world to get smeared up with but, notwithstanding this and notwithstanding the fact that I was a total stranger to him and not one of his regular customers, I drove into your station at Grafton after an unusually heavy down-pour of rain last week ypur agent at that point insisted that I remain in my car while he attached the chains over wheels and under fenders literally plastered with Grafton gumbo.

When informed that I intended driving through to Grand Forks he not only put pQ the chains but wired them on and made jft expert job of it. When he had finished he was covered from head to foot with mud and slime but refused absolutely to accept a cent for the service rendered. "I know of no other way to square accounts than to report the matter to headquarters. As I drove down to Grand Forks through a sea of mud but clean and comfortable I swore eternal gratitude to my friends, the Standard Oil Company, for all time to come. You are giving us real service up here in the Red River Valley and for one, appreciate it." It was loyalty to the Company's ideals of service that caused this service station attendant to go far out of his way to render Mr.

Small an extraordinary degree of service in an extraordinary situation and he made another friend for the Company. Such loyalty cannot be bought it must be earned. Skillful management is one thing shrewd buying is another scientific manufacturing processes constitute still another but the loyalty--the spirit--the morale--of the 27,000 employes is what has made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) great--in size--in achievements--and in service-- to the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910So.Michigan 3407 Miss Mary Mott of Mankato. Minnesota, arrived last week for a visit ith old friends ia this vicinity and to attend the Friend's yearly meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pownall and daughter Dorothy and Miss Bertha Armstrong called on Centerdale friends Friday evening-.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Furniss of Davenport were here for a few days the past week.

He was called here to preach the sermon at the mnera! of Mrs. Clarence Lodge. Rev. Fuiniss was greatly beiovt-u as paior 01 me Preb- teriau church here a number of ears ago and the number of his friends in this community is -very large. Miss Mary Tetter of Cedar Rapids a weekend visitor zit the parental home.

Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. O. A.

Tailor and son Tommy were callers at the Evans home at North Liberty Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Su'ney Coziue of iew attended the funeral services for the late Mrs. Clarence here Friday r.fternoon. Miss Eleanor Carran visited her parents here Saturday and Sunday.

News came Saturday evening that tiie exceedingly Methodist pastor. Rev. W. G. Rowley had not been returned to West Branch for the next year: this came as a decided blow as the people in general had felt quite that their unanimous insistence for hiS rcappoinjrnent here would be effective with the annual conference.

Rev. and Mrs. Rowley and two children Bobby and Betty have been with us for four years and will be sincerely missed in the community. Rev. Rowley is at this time president of the community club anil was active in a'l lines of civic improvement and a greatly beloved minister.

However, his admiring friends are trying to forget the disappointment in their pleasure at the recognition of his ability in this promotion to a strong and important charge of the Vinton district, and are preparing to welcome Rev Hogan and family, who are assigned to West Branch. Rev. Hogan comes highly recommended as a fine young minister. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Cook of Oskaloosa were here Monday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Branson. Mrs. F.

E. Corbin and children isited relatives in Cedar Rapids Saturday and Sunday and attended he E. conference at Marion. Lin Branson of Burlington came Saturday to make arrangement or the burial services of his mo- her, Mrs. Elizabeth Branson, who In Chicago.

Mrs. Helen Urbanlc of Solon Is spending some time here caring for her mother, Mrs. Antirew Hunter, who is quite ill. Miss Marietta Hunter visited In Iowa City for several days the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Albln of West Liberty spent Sunday witi relatives here. At the Sunday evening service at the Friends church, Rev. W. H.

Wilson gave a talk in connection with the set of slides showing views of the negro school which are provided at the Southland by this denomination. Lewis Albin and Miss Ann Albln Rapids Monday. Little Callie Mae Bumgardner is getting along as well as possible. Philip Myers and Glenn Hoffman were Rock Island visitors Sunday. A family dinner party was en- icyed Sunday at the Frank Albin home in celebration oL-the birthday anniversary their youngest daughter.

Doris. Two candle decked birthday cakes adorned the table at noon and the Jittle lady received a number of pretty gifts. The yearly meeting of the Friends society will be held next week at their meeting house on Second street. The east side store building has been leased for the week and will be fitted up for serving meals to the many visitors from a distance, as well as the local -people who will attend the services. A large company of delegates are expected.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sanger and family of West Liberty were Sunday visitors at the home of bis brother, George Sanger. Miss Shafer was shoppiEg in Cedar Rapids Saturday. Miss Laura Xichalaus was a Sunday visitor at her home.

Quite a number of rooters from here attended the Icqrk City-West Branch football game at Iowa City Saturday when the local eleven went down in defeat before the stronger -school. The West Branch team was the guest of the Univer- for the Varsity game in the afternoon, and have also been invited to attend the Michigan game. Miss Hazel Erb of Centerdale was a visitor in West Branch Saturday. Charles Stratton has been ill during the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Albin, Mrs. Frank Albin and Miss Ann Albin attended the high school and Varsity games at Iowa City Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth.

Branson died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Satterthwait in Chicago. She was a resident of this place many years ago r.nd her body was brought here for burial, with the final services at 10 o'clock Monday at the Friends church. Three children survive her Mrs.

Chas. Satter- Chicago, Lindly Branson of Burlington and Dr. Leon L. Branson of Oklahoma. Mrs.

F. K. Michener and daughter of Cedar Rapids attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Lodge, Friday. Mrs.

Lillie Ellyson has been quite ill the past few days. Mrs. Matt Ware visited with relatives ia Cedar Rapids last week and attended some of the Methodist conference sessions at Marion. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Smith and four children of Iowa City spent Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sidwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris were business visitors in West Liberty Saturday. The Plat store has changed hands, the former proprieter, Will Tetter, plans to go to. Washington state soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vincent, John and Israel Cookson drove to Mus- Saturday. The West Branch shipping association loaded six cars of hogs last week for Chicago. ANY are the eyes that are turned to gaze with, keen admiration on the well developed, healthy girl no matter where she may be--on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor.

All eyes turn because we all appreciate the girl with, the figure so firm and plump--the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from nature's own garden--the girl with, the Sparkling eyes, keen and sharp --the girl with, buoyancy and the swing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors girl. Just a girl with, ever creasing blood cells. Just a girl filled with, the vim and vigor of youth. S.

S. Since 1826, has stood for increased blood cells. S. S. S.

means restored strength--rekindled vitality--added energy. Take S. S. S. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheeks.

Watch that flabby, ill nourished flesh fade away before flesh that is firm and plump. Red blood cells will do it and S. S. S. will build them.

It contains only pure vegetable Ingredients. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores.

The large size bottle ia more economi cal. Feel, ke Yourself Again Lao Sueppel and wife were Iowa City visitors Friday afternoon. Meio Schuoebeleu was a Lmamess visitor in Iowa City Friday. The Fred Sims and Clarence Wlntlock families spent Sunday at the sorghum mills along the Iowa river which are operated by Wm. Mincer a brother of Mrs.

Whitlock's. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Green and family. Mrs.

Margaret Green, Matt Green and family, Jake Lantz ami family, Will Mincer and family and the Misses Florence and June Steele Robert Green and wife and Henry Green and family joined the crowd in tho afternoon. They all enjoyed a rousing good time. The Misses Florence and June Steel returned home Sunday morning after a week's visit in Musca- line with relatives. RIVERSIDE NEWS Miss Anna Smith of Iowa City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bulger last week. H. W. Kron and wife of Big We'ls, Texas, spent Thursday and Friday here with relatives and friends Mrs. Milton Korous of Cedar "Rapids visited at the parental A.

V. Korous home last Thursday. Miss Blanche Droll of Iowa City came Thursday evening for a visit vrith relatives. "Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Swift and children of Fayette, Iowa, are here visiting at the parental John Quinn home and with other relatives. Stewart Tansey and daughter. Mrs. Effie Swank of Crawfordsville. spent Thursday at the Floyd Steele home.

He is an uncle of Mrs. Steele. Mr. and Mrs Ed Ford and daughter. Miss Daisy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Alt of Sharon motored to Moline Saturday to visit the former's daughter, Mrs Blanche Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Waltman of Muscatine were visitors at the parental Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sims and T. L.

Waltman homes Sunday. AI. was a business visitor in Towa. City Satuidny Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Libenguth spent Friday in Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schnoebelen and family of Cedar Rapids visited nt the parental Mr. and Mrs.

John Mottet home Thursday. E. church basement Friday evening for the pi-rpose of getting acquainted with tho Rev. and Mrs. Fitz- Bimmocs.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs Frank Eagle and family of near Richmond Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Catherine I.intz. Mrs.

Moran Libenguth was an Iowa City visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobjn and (laughter. Miss Velma, spent Friday.

in Iowa City. Mrs. Ed Donovan and daughter Elizabeth of Iowa City visited her Mrs. Frances Zinkula. Friday.

Mrs. Lou Knebel of Lone Tree visited relatives in Riverside Friday. Mr. and Mis. Frank Fitzgibbons moved their household goods to Muscatine Sunday where they will make their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaton are moving their goods from Letts and will occupy the residence vacated by the Fitzgibbons family. Jack will work for John Soukup at the rendering works. Miss Mabel Newton of Iowa City an over Sunday visitor with friends in Riverside.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shradel and family spent in Iowa City. Mrs. Emina Hawthorn of Lone Tree visited at the home of Mrs.

L. K. Stemen Friday. Miss Xeva Steel of Iowa City spent over Sunday at the parental Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Steele home.

Mrs. Frances Zinkula and family moved from the Scott residence in the west end of town to the Tener residence the past week. Mrs. A. V.

Korous and daughter Miss Bessie left Sunday afternoon for their new home in Cedar Rapids. Ray Page left Sunday evening for Iowa City to commence work at the Stach Electric shop. Mr. Leo Sueppel and daughter, Vivian, and Mrs. Catherine Lintz visited at the home Of the latter's daughter, Mrs.

Charley Casper, near Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfie Younkin and son Omar and Miss Carrie Iden spent Sunday afternoon in Iowa City. Mrs.

Younkin and Miss Iden visited Mrs. Rebecka Younkin and Mr. Younkin and Omar attended the baseball game. Mrs. Rebecca Yotmkin of Iowa City passed avray at her home on South Clinton street Monday morning.

The remains wilKbe brought to Riverside for burial. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon 2:30. Banns of the marriage of Norbert Dautremont and Miss Catherine Mottet were announced Sunday morning at St. Mary's church. Their mr.rriage will occur Thursday morning, October 25th.

Mrs. W. E. Page and son Ray vrent to Cedar Rapids Friday afternoon to visit relatives, returning Saturday evening. Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Winters and family spent Saturday afternoon in Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. William Hotz and family of West Liberty were visitors at the parental.

Mr. and Mrs. John Liska home Sunday. John Rummelhart was a business caller in Iowa City Saturday afternoon. Miss Velma Rath went to Iowa City Monday where she will work at the Perkins hospital.

The Misses Velma Younkin and Emma Shradel spent Saturday in Iowa City. Fiaiik and grandchildren visited with Mrs. Violet Kephart in Iowa City Saturday. John Youukin and sons Krerfttt and Allan were Iowa City Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaclore Hose.il and family of near Haskins visited At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Quinn Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Dayton and sons Roy and Stanley of Washington were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. E.

Page Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNamara and sons William and Leo of Rowley, Iowa, visited at the parental Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Brown home this week. I Fred Hunzinger of Fairfield came, Friday to vist at the John Hun- Hunzinger and the children returned with him to Fairfield where they will reside, Mr. ami Mrs.

Clalr Swift and famih- visited with Mrs. Alice Rose iu Iowa City Sunday. The Misses Ernestine Jones Cleo Smith spent Saturday in Iowa City. Norbert Beaten and Richard Reha attended the football game at Iowa City The Zelma Reha and Iiene Muller of Iowa Cify visited at their homes here Sunday. The Misses Gertrude Klefer, Imiida Deatsch.

Muriel Krebs and Herman Krebs attended the football game at Kalona Sunday afternoon. Herman Kroes of Fort Madison is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Francis of Iowa City visited at the parental Mr.

and Mrs. S. Bauer home Sunday. Miss Margaret Cunningham Of Washington came Monday morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Nellie Cunningham.

3ht tody oAo teUj- her husband about the charms of Kodotpho -ash! What Tomorrow Alright Night's Tonics--fresh air, a good sleep and an Iff Tablet to make your days better. Nature's Remedy (M? a exerts a beneficial influence on the digestive and eliminative system--the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight--take an Nt Tablet--its action is so different you will delightfully surprised. "Isod for over to years SOLON NEWS The Misses Florence, Helen and Opal Kent planned a surprise party in honor of their brother-in-law Elmer De Vault's birthday last Thursday. Mrs.

De Vault a sumptuous luncheon Dancing and games were played during the evening. Many gifts were presented to Mr. De Vault. Those present besides the above named included: Masine and Dorothy Williams, and oLtus Randall, Marie Novotny, Trecia Brock, Alma Lorence, Helen Maxine Randall and Mrs. Sam Kent.

Mr. Joe Winters and family were Wftlford vialtors Sunday. The condition of Mr. John Kelley who it rery ill remains about the eame. Mr.

Joe Shupitar, of Iowa City, visited Sunday with his parent! in Oxford. Mr. Frank Novak residing couth of town, accompanied three loads of cattle to Chicago Saturday. Miss Elsie Novak who spent last with her sister Mrs. Serovy near Walford returned to her home Sunday evening.

Mrs. Either Hardy and children, Mrs. Mahannah and son of ''North English spent Sunday at the John Cellman and Wm. Hardy homes. Mr.

Joe Winters and family were Cedar Rapids visitors Saturday. Miss Margaret Tranter and Evelyn Kehne spent the week end nt the John Shay home near Tiffin. They also attended a shower at the Ernest Drake home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drake who were married at Iowa City last Mr.

James Henderson and sister, Miss Irma returned Saturday from a visit in Missouri with their uncle, Mr. Charles Hewitt and family. Mr. Lute Saxton and family attended the football game at Iowa City Saturday. Miss Edith Bartholomew of Iowa City spent the week end in Oxford with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook returned Sunday from a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dee near Brooklyn. Mr.

John DeGood and family and Mr. John Kahlcr and family spent Sunday at the Fred Kabler home near Marengo. Mrs. Frank Novak and sons visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milo Serovy near Walford, Sunday.

Mr, Everett Cook and Miss Sophia Kahler spent Sunday at the Henry Dee home near Brooklyn. Miss Mabel Douglas is to her home with a siege appendicitis. Mr. Adolph Kadera and family of North Liberty spent Sunday at the Murray Yenter home. Mr Mrs.

Wm. Hardy were Iowa City visitors Saturday. Mrs. Wes Gegenheimer and Miss Irma Gegenlheimer of Iowa City visited Sunday at the Tiros. Tranter home in Oxford.

Mrs. Mary Lewjp and Mr. and Mrs. Boland of Williamsburg visited at the C. H.

Rapp home in Oxford Saturday. Mrs. Riddle returned Sati from a week's visit with daughter, Mis. John Pieliner. daughter, Mrs.

Emily 'Jelley has been visiting here and a dar Rapids, returned to her in fiouth Dakota Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Newkii Iowa City were Saturday ev visitors In Oxford.

WELLMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schac loft Friday morning for Califi to spend a year visiting at home of John Schachner an look the country over. They icnted their farm here.

So mai our Wellman folks are in Los geles and some of the cities ne that it will be like -going to olil home town. Fo-rnpy BP" Jr and Sunday in Iowa on business and spent Monda Marengo. Bert England and goi Keota Saturday here on ness. Carrol Durian, John Wherle, fnavely and Maxine attended football game at low a City Saturday. C.

M. Booth left for Edmo? Alberta, Canada, last week to his sister, Mrs. Jesse Hilton, expects to spend at least weeks there. Mrs. Nick Snyder was calle Rochester, Minnesota, becaus the illness of her sister, Mrs.

I man, who just underwent a set operation. Mrs Jake Hicks has gone California to visit several of relatives. She will spend mos her time at Los Angeles. Mrs. Jack Kelley of Washln spent a week here with her ter, Mrs Fred Schroder.

Mrs. Lyman Bradford of Chi came Friday morning to visit aunt, Mrs Bynia Wilson who Isl Mrs. Bradford made her home her aunt when she was a girJ. Miss Louise Braden has honor of making the S. TJ.

I. glee club, winning over eigh other applicants for the vacz among the sopranos. The Uni sity Glee club is an organizatlo high musical merit. Harley Rugg came down Waterloo Thursday evening spend a few days with his part Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Rugg, and brothers and two sisters, Arthur Jones Will low. Simple Guide er Food Selection Nourishment-- Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk contains every element necessary for perfect nutrition. Digestibility-- Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested by 20 hours' baking. It is easily assimilated by child or adult. Flavor- Scondmy-- Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, is sweet with natural sugar self-developed from the grain in the making.

It has a delightful, nut-like flavor. Grape-Nuts is real food--the kind you can depend upon for strength and energy. Its crisp granules invite thorough mastication, thus helping to keep the teeth and gums healthy. Grape-Nuts is so compact that a package contains many servings; and each serving provides unusual nourishment. A portion for the part of a meal costs about one cent.

FOR HEALTH 'there's a Reason" I Made by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, America's IfmeShoePottsh JUNIORS-Uttlolfle One-third the regular dose. Made of tame ineredi- ents. then candy coated. Shines in a hurry-Saves leather and worry! Keeps the shoes trim and tidy. Gives the look and feel prosperity.

Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown Everyday in everyway you need the SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes and applies the polish and the big lamb's wool polisher brings the shine like lightning. Everybody's saving. it's'" The Shine for Mine" SPA PERI A I.