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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22) 1925 IOWA CITY PRBSS-CITIZEN PA'GE MANYATTEND BOONE PICNIC Rain Tuesday Morning Cuts Attendance to Less Than 500 'SHARON CENTER, Aug. anxious glances were cast skyward Tuesday morning and not a few were disappointed when rain fell preventing their attendance at "the Boone school picnic. But in spite of unfavorable weather." about 265 persons gathered fa the grove to enjoy the bountiful repast which had been provided" and to renew old acquaintances and form new ones. Grace before eating was said by Rev. Alva Swartzendruber, Bishop of the Mennonite church, Hydro, Okla.

After dinner a spirited ball game between the married men vs. the eingle men was played. Afternoon Program The program of the afternoon was presided over by Prof. G. M.

Ludwig, principal of the Sharon high school. A letter was read from P. D. Miller of Trinidad, Colo in which he expressed his regrets at his inability to attend the picnic this year. The first speaker was Mr.

E. L. Toder of West Branch who school director for many years. Yoder first paid tribute to those former pupils who have graduated from life's school and passed into the Great Beyond since the last annual gathering. These were Mary Troyer, Feb 26, Yost.

Stutsman March 29. Dav. id Rhodes June 4, Irving Hartsock 4 June 24. Another note of sadness wag the funeral of the little daughter of John Jordi which was being held at the same time as the picnic. Mr.

Yoder then referred to a former address he bad given in he had recounted the achievements of men who had re ceived their early schooling at the Boone school and said that at that time Tie had failed to pay tribute to the girls, but that their lives had proven no less useful and called to witness the beautiful repast served today, the well-kept contented homes of the communitv. He praised the district for its enterprise in maintaining a local high school whece the boys and girls might receive their education at home and the churches which provide religious training. He blames a large number of broken homes to the fact that the girls go away from home to school before they have learned the art of home making, meet their mate at school and marry without any training for their real life work. Moses Schrader made a few appropriate remarks. Several former teachers were called upon for a talk but owing to the lateness of the hour they declined the honor.

IOWA CITY CHURCHES Committee The were named as the committee for next year: president, Mahlon Schlabaugh; vice- president, Sam secretary Lee Schwimley. Refresh ments: Mrs. D. F. Gingerich, Mrs.

Joe M. Yoder. Mr. I. J.

Marner objected to Mr Yoder's statement that "man caters to his stomach," but Mr. Yoder maintains that a good cook is first class insurance against the divorce courts. Out of Town Visitors Those present from a distance were: Bishop and Mrs. Alva Swart- rendruber and son Glenn of Hydro. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Yoder of West Branch, Postmaster and Mrs. Otho O. Yoder and daughter Mildred Helen of West Branch, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Strickler, Mrs. Lloyd Strickler, Ernest Iseli and family, Mary Cox.

I. J. Earner and family and E. H. Hall of Iowa City.

The oldest pupils present were Mrs. E. C. Stutsman, age 77. and U.

9. Niffenegger who attended in 1S59. Former teachers present were: E. E. Miller, Mrs.

Ruth Hall Miller, Modena J. Hall, Mrs. Mabel Schwimley Winborn, Mrs. Dora Kemp Hershberger, T. M.

Simonton, E- H. Hall. Revival meetings are being held i by Rev. M. E.

Shank at the Evan- )'gelical church, services each evs- nlng except Saturday. Sunday School Picnic The Evangelical Sunday school enjoyed its annual picnic last Friday at Wallace Glaspy's. Lucille Winborn had her tonsils removed last Saturday. Boone school will begin its next year's work Monday, Aug. 31.

with Mrs. G. M. Ludwig in charge. Miss Sarah Hall completes her Contract with the book company which she has been representing and will begin teaching southeast of Iowa City Monday, Sept.

7. Mies Ella Cupp leaves Thursday for Cedar Palls where she will attend the state convention of the w. M. a The C. E.

Society met with Miss Lois Means. Election of officers resulted as follows: president, Mildred Ressler; vice-president, Paul Stutsman; secretary, Ruth Jacob; treasurer, Harold Ressler; Cor. secretary, Mrs. R. O.

Shaw; pianist, Delbert Miller) Howard Ressler was chosen to represent the society at the con ventlon at Cedar Falls. I FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH C. R. Sharek. D.

Puter 9:30 Sunday School: Dr. Anna 8. Kugler, a missionary to In dia, and Mrs. H. C.

Bell field of the United Lutheran church will speak. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert R. Reed, Paitor 26 Cast Market Street 9:30 a- m. Bible School.

There will not be any preaching service and the Primary Department of the Sunday School will not meet again until the first Sunday in September. 8:00 p. m. Union service at tha Baptist Church. The Rev.

L. S. Munyon will preach. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Harry Sherman Longtey, Rectot College and Gilbert Streets During August 9:00 A. M.

The Holy Communion. (Instead of the usual 8 o'colck 10:45 Morning prayer or Sermon Sermon. Preacher: Aug. 2, 9, and 16 Rev. A.

L. Murray. Aug. 23 and 30, Rev. James Colletti.

The cliurch is open daily for rest meditation, and prayer. Service on Holy Days will be omitted. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 217 Iowa Ave. Rev. LeRoy Munyon, Pastor 9:20 Orchestra.

9:30 Bible School. 10-45 Morning Worship. Sermon: "Is the Home as Good as it Used to Be?" Special music. 10:45 Junior church. 6:30 Fidelity.

8:00 Union service at Baptis' Church. Sermon: "The Bible and War." LeRoy Munyon. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Herman Brueekner, Pastor 9:15 a. Sunday School.

10-30 a m. Englisfie service. Ser mon topic- "Gold or 2-00 p. m. Service in Solon.

MBTHOOlrr CHURCH W. C. Patter Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock with orchestra under direction Mr. Kalinowski. The morning Worship at ten forty five with sermon by pastor.

Miss Dyke and Mrs. dock will sing "The Lord is my by Smart and Mr. Kal inowski will play a 'Cello Solo 'Romance'" by Golderman. The Intermediate League meets at six thirty Clyde Burnett, leading. The union service at 8 o'clock is at the Baptist church, the Rer.

LeRoy Munyon being the preacher: He will speak pn "The Bible and War." FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST 211 1-2 E. Iowa Avenue 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.

jn. Lesson Sermon, Sub ject "Mind" Wed Aug 26th testimonial service. Reading Room at above aJdress open daily from 2 to 5 p. except Sundays and holidays. All are -welcome at the services and reading room.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN UNI VERSITY CHURCH There will be no services as the pastor is attending the annual convention of the Iowa District ol the Missouri Lutheran Synod at Hampton, Iowa. ST. Very Rev. A.

J. Schulte Paster Rev. R. A. Klnnavy, Assistant 6:30 a.

m. First Mass. 8:00 a. m. Children's Mass.

10:00 a. m. High Mass followed by Benediction. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev.

W. P. Shannahan, Pastor Rev. G. A.

Volz, Assistant 6:30 a. m. First Mass. 8:00 a. m.

Children's Mass. 9:00 a. m. Student's Mass. 10:00 a.

m. High Mass Followed by Benediction. ST. WENCESLAUS CHURCH Rev. A.

L. Panoch, Pastor a. m. Low Mass. 9:30 a.

m. High Mass followed by Benediction. Catechism instrnction for children Satiirdav at 9 a. DALE MORGAN WINS HONOR That Dale Morgan, a grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, of Iowa and'a son of Mr.

and Mra. J. H. Morgan, of Humboldt, Iowa, is making a notable record at Camp Foster, is the purport of a lelegram from Humboldt. It states that the lad has served as camp bugler at Camp Foster, with the Boy Scouts and that he is now steward of the dining hall, having charge of the hall, and being purchasing agent for the camp.

"It ifl says the message, "that a lad of his years (16) this position. He has re- 'celved much praise for his efficiency during the service." WEST BRANCH BAND POPULAR FOR CONCERTS Organization Engaged to Play at Many Gala Days and Fairs During Next Thirty Days WEST BRANCH, Aug. 22--The West Branch band have engagements scheduled more than a full week ahead. On Saturday they are one of the attractions for the Farmers' Union picnic; that same evening they give their regular weekly open air street concert. On Sunday they are to play at Rochester Park; on Monday they have special practice; Tuesdav they are billed for the big day of the West Liberty fair; Wednesday they appear at Bennett; Thursday the organization has an Ice creani social here.

Friday regular practice night and Saturday eve ning the usual concert. They also have a few dates for September. Ralph Smith of Waterloo has been spending a few days with his mother and brother, Mrs. Effie Smith and son Rex. Mrs.

Alfred Pilkington remains very ill at the hospital at Iowa City -where she was taken last week with the hope of being hene- fitted by medical treatment. Some of the Friends people held a picnic Tuesday of this week. Corliss Munger, after a two weeks' visit with'relatives at Elkader returned to his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

I. J. Wilson are spending some time in camp at Rochester Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Stockton Swaney and four children of Chicago were guests at the home of Mrs. Effie Smith and son Rex Tuesday. Mrs. Swaney is a niece of Mrs. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Ohio are spending some time visiting at homes of their daughter. Mrs. L.

N. Ellyson and Mrs. W. B. Anderson and families.

Miss Lois Grover is a patient at the hospital in Des Moines where she was taken from the home of her sister, 'Mrs. Elmer Tatum at Prairie City. Her friend. Miss Grace Enlow of West Liberty is with her at Des Moines. Mr.

and Mra. L. V. Johnson bare moved recently into the Gordon Endsley house on College street. West Branch Pertorait Mr.

and Mrs. Alvah Leech of Luverne, drove to this place and are visiting hit sister, Mrs. Stephen Hobson and family. N. H.

Crook has sold the Pastime moving picture equipment which will be shipped elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Butler, Lillie Taylor and son Tommy drove to Glllespie, 111., Sunday taking grandpa Butler to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irvin, where he expects to make his permanec home. Mrs. Charlotte Stuart and twi small grand daughters, the Misse Lois and Hazel Stuart, are visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Clarenc Soesbe and family at Greene this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wroe spen Wednesday and Thursday with friends In Iowa City and attended the Odd Fellows' picnic at the park at that place. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Gentle Cedar Falls have been visiting he parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mich ener this week. TO BUILD NEW SPAN AT OLD MAN'S CREEK Another fine span (truss) is to be erected, to supplement and greatly improve the bridge over Old Man's Creek. The board supervisors, after debating the old bids rejected all of them, as already noted herein and renew ed activities, Thursday afternoon finally awarding the contract to the Iowa Bridge company of De; Moines, for $13,750.

The other bids, rejected this time, were as follows: Leo Plumb, Wapello-- $15,979. John Kane, Minneapolis Bridge company The new structure will be steel and the Improvement wil result In the raising of the bridge five feet; and the addition of one truss, 100 by 20 feet in dimen slons, these being the measurements of the truss. The bridge will be located on the Red Ball south, one-half mile south of Hills. It is called "Project 316." BRICK CHAPEL TO BE SCENE OF FESTIVITY Probably the oldest church build ing in the counly in which services are now being held is Brick Chap el some four miles east of Iowa City. This year marks the isv tieth anniversary of the building of this church and the annua! Homecoming.

The congregation has planned to fittingly observe this anniversary on Sunday, August 30th. At 11 o'clock in the morning a special homecoming service wll held consisting of music and speeches. This will be followed by a picnic dinner at 12:30 and at 2:30 service will be held ia the rhapel. Many friends will want to be present at that time to celebrate this occasion and all who la- terested are cordially i nvited to bring your baskets, remain for the day and help celebrate this anniversary of a thriving church. The full program will be giver next week.

from Stptamber. 1924, the known as 219 East Church street. Iowa City. Iowa, tht nonthty charga of $70.00. That you tailed to pay tha August ent payment and that said amount of $70.00 IB (till due him from you and alleging further that this action has commenced to recover rent accrued within the flnt year ous to the beginning of thli action, upon the premises heretofore das- ribed.

B'OR FURTHER PARTWU- SOU ARE RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO THE PETITION NOW ON FILE. Now unleis ou appear thereto and defend, before noon on the second day of nest term of said Court, which will commence on the 21st day of September. A. 1925. Default will bo entered against you and Judgment and Decree rendered thereon, according to the prayer of the petition.

WILLIAM R. HART, Attorney for Plaintiff. Aug. 8-1B-22-29 BRICK CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL NAMES OFFICERS NORTH SCOTT, Aug. 22--The Brick Chapel Sunday School has elected the following officers at a meeting held recently: Supt, A.

Hunter; assistant, Mrs. Wilton West; secretary, Miss Viola Stevens; organist, Miss Helen Stevens; assistant, Miss Alice West; church organist, Miss Ruth West; assistant organist, Miss Eloise Douglass The Brick Chapel cemetery has been nicely cleaned, Mr. Matthew Ten Eycke doing the work. Mr. J.

W. Schell has received word from California of the death on August 12, of his brother, A. Schell of heart disease. After a brief recess, the North Scott Social Circle has resumed its meetings The last meeting was held at the Elmer Struble near Centerdale and the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. James Douglass; vice president, Mrs.

Rollin Barnes; secretary, Miss Joahanna Stanley; vice secretary, Mrs. Ira Hills; flow er committee, Mrs. A. E. Barnes Mrs.

F. Roegle and Mrs. G. Hunter. READ THE WANT ADS COUNTY.

SEPTEMBER TERM A Davis. Plaintiff, VS. agalns vou ana in nis ravur an ou of J7000 with interest thereon at tne rate of per annum from the 1st day of August. 1925, and for the costs of said action and ask further that a writ of attachment issue for the enforcement of his landlord's hen and alleging therein that on or about the 1st dav of September. 1324.

by a written agreement he leased to you for the term of DAILY RECEIPT JELLIED VEGETABLES Cover one tablespoon of gelatin with one-fourth-ctip of told water; when water is ibsorbed dissolve in one cup of boiling water. Then add one-fourth cup each of sugar and cider vinegar, two spoons of lemon juice and one teaspoon of salt. Strain, 4- cool, and when the mixture begins to thicken add one cup Df celery hearts cut In thin slices crosswise, one-half cup of finely shredded white cab- bage, one-third Cup of small I cucumber cubes, one-fourth of cold cooked green peas, and one-fourth cup of cold cooked beets cut in thin slic- es then in fancy shapes (use vegetable cutters for this pur- I pose). Mix all lightly and turn into a ring mold first dipped into cold water; chill thoroughly. Unmold on a I 1 cold serving platter and sur- round with thin slices of cold boiled, smoked or plain beef tongue or any kind of cold meats.

Garnish with parsley and fill the center with horse radish cream salad dressing. Pohler's Grocery I) Phone 427 ORIGINAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA IN AND FOR JOHNSON COUNTY. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1925. Heurv G. Walker.

Plaintiff VS. Amelia Ippenson and lp- penson, her husband; Amelia Ippenson: Augusta Relss, Caroline Naureth and John Naureth. her husband; and the unknown heirs, unknown spouses, unknown heirs wf (jnknown spouses, and the ur- knowti grantees and the unknown dwvbees of the above named de- fcnuants, and liie unknown claim- aits the following described pttmlsii rttitateo in Iowa City. Johns-in County, of Iowa, to wit: T.e Rast Half of Lot Three (3 in Block as designated on the re- c.itded jilat City low-t, I ufendants. TO TH73 ABOV3 NAMBD DE- FUNPANTS AND TO EACH OF THEM: You aro hereby notified that there Is now on file in the office of the clerk of the District Court of Johnson County, State of Iowa, a petition of Henry G.

plaintiff herein, alleging that ho is the absolute owner In fes simplo of the real estate described in the caption of this notice, which is hereby expressly made a part hereof, and alleging that plaintiff and his immediate srantors have been the owners of said real estate and the occupants thereof, have paid the taxes and made improvements thereon, and have had the record title theieto and have ha2 tlin open, notorious, hostile, undisputed, adverse, peaceable, con- titiuoi'S and exclusive possession of all of s-aid above described real es- Ute, both under color of title and claim of right, for more twenty-five lust, and that the said defendants above named and each and all of them have had no possession theieof adverse to tins plaintiff during period of time, and alleging that plaintiff la ciedr ibly informed and believes that the above named defendants and each and all of them make claim to said red' estate adverse to plaintiff's Interest therein, but that any and all claims which said defendants or any of them have or claim to have in and to said real estate or any part thereof have long since been barred by law or by the statute of limitations, and are of no force and effect AS against this plaintiff. And alleging that the nameo and residences of the unknown defendants unknown claimants are unknown to this plaintiff, but that he has diligently sought to leaui and ascertain the same, but has been unable to discover the same. And praying that the absolute title to said premises be forever quieted in this plaintiff, and that each and Auto Greasing Our Speciality Have that car of greased and oiled here by men who know their business from every Not only do we give -efficient service but we do it promptly aa welL Triangle Auto Supply Co. Formerly The Auto Supply Co. Dance and Chicken Supper Wednesday, Aug.

26th Newport, Iowa At platform known as Charles Plasil place. Benefit St. Mary's Church Given by W. TV. Club of Newport All orderly people welcome.

til of said defendnnts be foiever jarred and estopped fiom havlnfe or claiming to a any right, title 01 Interest In and to said piemlscs or any part thoieof to Jtle and estate of Ihl- anil that he have judgment and dct-rcc accordingly. For further parttculais see petition now on file Now unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of tlu- second day of the teun of said Couit, which i commence on 21st day of September, 1'Ji'i, to be Degun and held at tho Couit HOUS.O in Iowa City Johnson Counlv lown default will be pnteied against and Judgment and decree, rendered thereon accordingly, as prayed by s.ild petition. M. OTTO, Attorney tiff The above and foregoing original notice Is hereby approved and the same is ordered published once each week for four consecutive weeks In the Iowa City Press CItlaen, newspaper of general circulation published In Johnson Witness my hand this 7th day ol August. 1925.

F. BENDA, Clei of District Court Johnser County, Iowa, Aug. 8-15-22-2 BIG, NEW SHOW! STARTS: TODAY ENCLERT favorite Novd in Hurry-up Recharging Hurries Batteries to the Boneyard There are two good reasons why you should insist on all the time you need for battery charging. 1. Hurry-tip recharging doesn't hurry complete recharge--if you judge by factory standards.

2. Hurry-up recharging is a short cut to the "battery's grave by damage it does to plates. McGinnis Exide Battery Co. 122 SO. LINN ST.

PHONE 3105W A FEATHER OUR BONNET! tn equipping our shop to give One Day Battery Charging Service to the public, have "won the title of "Battery Service Headquarters" of thie city. WITH OUR NEW CONSTANT POTENTIAL CHARGING OUTFIT we can recharge batteries per- fcetly in 8 to 12 This saves you money on rental charges and gives you the use of your own battery practically without interruption. Call at our shop for testing and for One-Day Battery Service. Triangle Auto Supply Co. Formerly The Auto Supply Co.

COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE 10 ACRES AND A SEVEN ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW Located on Interurban 7 miles from Iowa City and state university and 20 miles from Cedar Rapids ne mile from North Liberty, ears stop 75 feet from front door. House has electric lights, running hot and cold water, bath and modern plumbing, hardwood trim and floors. Two car new garage, barn and new chicken house, 16x50. Irrigation plant for 1 1-2 acres. Everything goes with the place.

2 cows, a horse and about 250 hens and crops as they stand. If you have children to go to the university and want to live in the country with all city conveniences, this is the ideal place. Will give possession anytime. Come out and see It; buy ticket to Roseberry Station. G.

H. WHAPLE NORTH LIBERTY P. O. GLASSES! GLASSES! GLASSES! to CO a Are your Children's Eyes GLASSES! Ready for School? No child can study when it hurts him to read. Many times the "backward" child is not to blame at all his parents have neglected to have his eyes examined and properly fitted with glasses.

We guarantee our fittings and offer special frames for school children. Any lens duplicated. I Jeweler Optician 1 door west of old location GLASSES! GLASSES! GLASSES! GLASSES! IRENE RICH Louise Fazend Ricardo MarcMcDermott, CreightonJIale OsocoS KDBfytcnx am scaled the i i of a lew abort trofctso. and HAM HAMILTON in Ins Kilos! comedy riot "KING COTTON" DOUBLE BILL 2 NEW FEATURES Authentic! Continuous Shows All Day A COLORFUL INDIAN DRAMA OF THE FRONTIER DAYS If tnip ns nt era whori pioneer and redskin were i i i in a dooi-dle struggle. A ro- inanrp of i i a i a i I I pitchecl battles on tho plains on i i i i i i i escape from being burned at stake by Indi.ms ovor a frills a frail canop.

Jack HOMP, the i a i IIP i (hr fighlpr, HIP marksman, will hold you i in stoimy sreucs of adveutuie and romance. JACK HOXIE, RED RIDER A GREAT ALL-STAR CAST DIRECTED BY CLIFFORD SMITH A BLUE STREAK WESTEkN Also BETTY BLYTHE in "FOLLY OF VANITY" LAST TIME TONIGHT Hoot Gibson in "Spook Ranch" SPAPFRf.