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

TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN PAGE THRFtf Council Will Consider New Fire Equipment Tonight ALDERMEN TO HEAR PLANS OFJ1NANCE City Solicitor Will Submit Methods By Which Local Department Can Secure New Equipment Action on the purchase of additional fne fighting apparatus is expected to come out of the adjourned meeting of the city council tonight representatives of equipment concerns will submit pi ices. The sentiment in favor of more apparatus is thought to have sim- down to a feeling that a ser- truck, carrying ladders, fire fighting tools, and the Hire, will best fit the needs of the city. City Solicitor R. Hart is expected to submit a report on the method to lea followed in financing the purchase of more equipment in compliance with the council's request. It is thought that an Issue of bonds may be sold to secure funds, the bonds to retired from the 'retuins from a half mill levy -which may legally be laid in addition to the present one mill tax which Is retiring bonds on earlier purchases.

In Rush To Get Licenses More than 200 Johnson county automobile drivers who had postponed purchase of 1926 license plates hastened to the courthouse Saturday and yesterday to pay their fees following a warning is sued by the sheriff Friday aftT- noon that will tagged and brought into justice court. 1,100 motorists are without newr plates, judging from last year's registration, and all face prosecution sheriff's edict. under the MISSDUTCHER TO OKLAHOMA Assistant Librarian Accepts Important Post at Tulsa Institution Further consideration of the season's paving program will also probablv be undertaken by the Several projects already proposed -were tabled for later action at tire last meeting and will come up tonight along with other petitions subsequently turned in to cover other jobs. PENNJJEMS Mrs. James Stadlcr visited he" Mrs Loran K.

Conklin and family, last Sundav. Miss Mabel of Des Moines, is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bridenstine. Mr.

Geoige Sharf of Newport visiteJ his sister Mrs. James Stadler. one day last week Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Conklin and family spent Sunday with the lat ter's sister, Mrs. James Anciaux and family. Miss Mabel with her grandparents, Mr. and Miss Adelaide Dutcher, who has been second assistant librarian in the public library here for several years, has accepted au im portant position in the technology library at Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Miss Dutcher, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher. left the local librarv Saturday" but will not assume her new duties in Tulsa for several wee'to. The libraiy in Tulsa, also known as the oil geological library and was formerly the property of Mr.

Shepherd of Springfield, 111., but after his death was acquired by wealthy oil men in Tulsa and the institution is au authority in the oil field- Miss Dutcher, who was grad uated from the university 10. 1925. i will be first assistant in the Tulsa library and will make her homo with Mrs. H. D.

Dyer, who will bo remembered here as Miss Kathleen Dutther CAMPGROUND FORSTUDENTS THIS SUMMER University Plans to Care for Lovers of Out of Doors With, Facilities on West Side of River Though snow shoes and fur coats are still ia vogue on the campus, the university is preparing for balmier days and soon a camping ground with all the conveniences of home will be in readiness for the summer influx of out- of door students. For those persons wavering between whether 'to take a camping trip or go to summer school, Iowa City affords the ideal place for there both can be combined into one Forty of last year's summer students, from as far distant as Oregon and New York, camped at the regular tourist park provided by the city. Many of brought their families. This year with the grounds more favorably located and over night tourists eliminated, camping should prove a greater attraction than ever. Provisions are being made for the parking of cars on the borders of the grounds and a watchman will be supplied during the day time hours.

The camp, to be known as Riverside Heights, occupies a shady plot of a small cliff overhanging the west bank of the Iowa river. It is less than five minutes' walk from Old Capitol. Tents may be rented from the university in case the camper prefers not to bring his summer cottage with him. Mrs. Ben Bowers Sunday.

of Coralville, READ THE WANT ADS FUNERAL OF MRS. BARRY ON WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Barry, who died at her home 117 East Burlington street on Monday, will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. at St.

Patrick's church. KIRKPATRICK RECEIVER IN FORECLOSURE R. S. Kirkpatrick was appointed as receiver of the mortgaged property up in a decree of foreclosure issued by Judge It. G.

Popham to Mrs- Esther E. Titus in her suit against George J. Brannen, et al, for and interest due on a promissory note. PERSONALS Mr. Peter Hegland and son Per ry, have come here from Ead- cliffe, Iowa, for the lad's sake.

The boy is peculiarly afflicted with an abscess on each eyeball College Students Tame In Opinion Of Woman Student At Drake Sees University Life As Serious Work DBS MOINES, March 2--(AP)-The college student is not nearly as "wild" as many persons have been led to believe. This is the opinion of Mrs. Olive Huffaker, gray-haired widow, who is attending Des Moines university with her pretty 18 year daughter, Thelma, a sophomore. "Nine out of every ten of the girls in the classes in which I am taking work are bright, steady, and conservative girls--quite distinct from the type that is known as the 'flapper" says Mrs. Huffaker.

She adds that she believes that more and more of the young people who are attending college nowadays are going through for the information they will obtain, than for the fun and the social life. Mrs. Huflaker will graduate from the college in June. She is completing the course in education since she desires to resume the teaching profession which she followed prior to her marriage. Her daughter is studying arts and sciences.

Going to school and keeping up a home is quite a job, but Huffaker manages. She iinds her days filled with hard work, but interesting nevertheless. Methods of instruction now are greatly improved over those used when Mrs. Huffaker first went to school, she claims. "They work now for the interest of the pupil and for an incentive to study rather than trying to cram itnowlege into the student's head," she says.

D.A.V.'SWILL RECEIVE HELP LAW FIRM WESTLIBERTY PLA(JS HIGH Representatives of School Win Honors in District Declamatory Meet LIBERTY, Mar. 2--West Liberty high landed two of three honor places in the sub-district declamatory contest here Friday evening with the high schools of West Branch, Springdale, Wilton Junction, and Webt Liberty competing. Edwin Greenwey of West Liberty won first in the oratoiical class Marjorie Kelley, of Wilton, tirst in the dramatic class, and Helen Scott, of West Liberty, first ifl humorous. Mis Helens Blattner acted as judge. These thiee young people will appear in the district contest, preparatory to entering the state-wide competition Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Announcement I 1, I have sold my stock of Men's Shoes and Furnish- ings except a few odds and ends, and discon- tinue business at 128 South Dubuque Street.

a My plans for the future are not fully matured. I I take this opportunity to thank my friends and pat- 2 rons for then- support. For the present I can be found, if desired, at 519 South Capitol Street, my 1 home. A. Abramsohn 3 5 niiiimniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiuiiii'iiinniinmiiiiniinmiiiiiunniiiniMiiiiHiiniiiu Partnership of Randall and Korab Broken After Two Years In Business Here Commander of Local Post Gets Word of Formation of New Organization Commander George E.

Van der Beke of Iowa City chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the offices in the Iowa City Savings DISSOLVED Aspirin Gargle in Sore TTiroat or Tonsilitis Dissolution of the law partnership of Pandall and Korab, with World War, has received from National Commander John W. Mahan of the wounde'd and disabled veterans' national organization, formal of plans for the formation of a National Stand-By association to assist the D. A. V. in its nation-wide activities, relief and welfare work.

The Stand-By association will include ia its membership firms and corporations, public spirited men and women, ex-servic'3 men and women, schools and institutions, in every city and town throughout the United States. The association is expected to supervise the national liaison and legislative activities of the Disabled American Veteran's organization, -which in the six years of its existence, has specialized in representing the wounded and disabled veterans of the nation in handling their claims and appeals for adjudication, hospitalization and rehabilitation assistance from the government. bank building, effective at once, was announced yesterday. The Prepare a harmlpsn and effectm gargle by dissolving two "Bayei I firm, composed of Frank H. Ran- 1 Tabl ts Awlrta" in four table dall and P.

Korab, had been i existence for two and half, years. Mr. Randall will go to Cedar Rapids shortly, there to join his brother. W. F.

Randall, a graduate of the law college sn 1909, in partnership for the practice their profession. The latter has been at Hawarden and Sioux Cfty since his graduation- Mr. Randall pla-ns to leave his family here for the present. while Mr. Korab will continue here in the law business.

spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, can be had In tin boxes of twelve tablets for tew cents. Mrs.

Bebber Wins The eleventh Annual M. E. 10c Concert tonight at 8 o'clock. 3-2 eumonm! TJnison QINCE the dawn of civilization, pneumonia has scourged the human race. Hippocrates, father Of modem medicine, described this disease in 400 B.C, and yet after 23 centuries, we know little more about it than he did.

The cure for pneumonia is as yet But we do know that colds lower the vitality aud hence pave the way for pneumonia. Many fatal attacks, however, might be averted if more of us would follow this maxim-- Never let a cold get a start is itaw mare deadly than Tubercmlotu Government records show that deaths from pneumonia reach their peak during January, February or March. Formerly, tuberculosis, the "Captain of allthe Men of Death," as it was called by John Banyan, was tbe most fatal scourge of mankind. Since 1916, however, pneumonia has gained the gnm title, avenging yearly 32 more deaths pet 100,000 population, Cotya--rhinitis--no marterwhat medical men may call the common cold, it is nevertheless a disease. A person with a bad cold is sick and should go to bed for a day or two.

Complete rest enables the body to regain lost vitality and so throw off germ infection. Unfortunately, it is not possible for all of us to get such rest. The next oest thing is to take vigot- ous action at die first sign of a cold. At night take a purgative--a hot bath, and plenty of hot lemonade--go to bed under blankets to induce perspiration. Briskly massage the throat and chest with Vicks for five minutes.

Then spread on thickly---about one- eighth of an inch thick--and covet with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising from the application on the chest may be freely inhaled. If there is much tightness or soreness in the chest, apply hot, wet cloths to open the pores of the skin before using Vicks. If the air passages continue stopped op, try the "teakettle and tent treatment," This method--fully explained in the directions-consists, briefly, of vaporizing Vicks in a teakettle and arranging a newspaper "tent" over the patient's head so that the combined warm steam and vapors on be inhaled. Being externally applied, Vicks can be used freely without disturbing the digestion.

This makes it a boon to mothers. An application at bedtime will usually prevent a night attack of croup. Above all rise, do not let a cold "hang on" and become deep-seated during these danger months. Treat it vigorously in its early stages. ricks acts two Internally and tstenaOy XThen applied over throat and chest, Vicks acts like a poultice or plaster, increasing the circulation and sohelping to prevent congestion ia die region of the lungs.

At the same time, the ittgiediems tie released By the body heat in thefbrm of vapors tndibese inhaled with each brearh, cany the medication direct to the air passages and lungs. The ingredfeno of Vkltt are printed on ewy ptdcafe. VI VAPORUB 21 MiwoHJMts USED YCARLY ECZEMA Dries right up! If you just realized how eagjr it ts to stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by simply building up the Ted-blood-cells in your blood with S. S. you wouldn't waste another minute trying to do it any other way.

That's the only way to relieve irritated, broken out skin of Mrs. Margaret Bebber was any sort. You lack rich, red blood, granted a decree of divorce from Impurities are in The James Bebber on the grounds of Hood is so weak ifc cant fi sht back cruel and inhuman treatment nd ov rcome he enemy, so the terday by Judge Popham. Ut th TM Bh The defendant did not contest the S. S.

builds the blood back- action, which received speedy builds millions of new red-blood- treatment, the petition having Eczema dries right up. Boils, been filed and the decree ordered Pimples, blackheads, ugly, blotches i rsswjrtenrs The Bebbers were married in All druggists sell it. The large! Iowa City in July 1922 and lived bottle is more economical. together until the fall of 1015. GAP (uticuraSoap MEOICINAUTOILET Best For The Skin Because it cleanses, invigorates and preserves the skin scalp and hair.

Used daily assisted by Cuticura Ointmen when required, it prevent pore-clogging, pimples, black heads, and other annoying irritations. JMrtq-Jg-JSe. Cuticurm ShmTinc Stfcfc NORTH SCOn GROUP MEETS Circle Enjoys Meeting at Home of Mrs. George M. Hunter NORTH SCOTT, March 2--The North Scott Social Circle, was entertained at an all day meeting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Hunter, Thursday, February 25th. In spite of the bad roads there was a good attendance and an enjoyable day was spent by all. Resolutions of respect for the late Mrs.

Margaret Orr, a longtime member of the circle were adopted. Donate Comforter The Circle was entertained at '-he home of Mr. and Mrs. James' Douglass. February 18th in an all day meeting with a good attend- ince.

A comfort was knotted and was given to thel family whose furnishings were burned at the Matthew Fitzpatrick farm This is the second comfort given them to the Circle and they were gratefully received. Mrs. Mathew Ten Eyck 'is recovering from a severe attack of blood poisoning in her arm, caused by the scratch of a chicken. Mrs. George Stanley is Why be annoyed and weakened by, iier sister at Gladbroofc, Iowa.

persistent, strength-sapping coughing Miss Ruth Hunter, daughter of spells when you can, through a veryl Mr. and Mrs. a Hunter, was taken sin ple stop all im-; Mercy hospital Sunday evening tation and very of ten banish the trouble af on the appendicit s. It was a serious case, mous prescription known as Dr. King's but reports are hopeful and her, New Discovery for Coughs.

You take many friends are thankful. just one teaspoonful at bed-time and North Scott Personals hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 sec-, Norman Rodgers, was'oper- onds befo swallowing it. The pie- SPS cy hospital Saturday. Reports state irritation, but it quickly removes the that she is doing nicely and friends phlegm and congestion which are the rejoice. real cause of night coughing.

The Christensen family have with the throat and cleared moved from North Scott to a place sto 1 and XP slce one-half mile north of Oasis. 8 Rtagt is for' Jaia. v.u TS oo-j coughs, chest colds, sore throat, hoarse- out sale was held February 22nd. ne89 bronchitis, spasmodic croup, Mr. Murphy bad lived on the saroe Fine for children as well as grown- farm all of his life.

They move to ups--no harmful drugs. Economical, BIG SALE AT West Branch Thursday, March 4 LET'S GET STARTED AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP 80 big black faced ewes. 20 old brood sows. A load of big steers. Two loads of light steers.

A bunch of good calves. 10 dandy fresh cows and springers. A lot of big, fleshy heiferettes. Some big cows to calve on grass. Some big straight barrelled cows.

Several good young bulls. I have 123 cattle on hand now and am still buying. Come on over. Roy Stuart tl Think of It AN ABSOLUTE SAFE PLACE to keep your A and any valuable articles--for $2.00 per year. Rent a Safety Deposit Box Johnson County Savings Bank 4 dvywywuwwvwwvwvw New Method Quiddy Banishes Heavy Coughs Iowa City and later to California.

Friends regret to see them leave. too, as the dose is only one teaspoon EuL At all good druggists. Ask for To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven; Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablets.) Signature of E.

W. on the box. COucHS 8 Out of Every 10 Farm Tractors Fordsons If you were lo count the farm tractors in operation when work starts, you would see chat 8 out of 10 were FORDSONS. This is good evidence that FORDSOX farming is profitable, easy, faster and pleasurable. And furthermore, you never see a man has once used the FORDSOX go back to the old horse methods of fanning.

Don't put off buying your FORDSOX any longer. Come in, investigate the many advantages that only the FORDSOX owner has. Burkett-Updegraff Motor Co. NEWSPAPER!.