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

SIX IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 MONROE TWP. MAN HONORED Friends Surprise Prank Ludvicek, On 72nd Birthday MONROE TWP, Sept. 10--Mrs. Frank Ludvicek, was pleasantly surprised by a group of relatives at his home in honor of his seventy-second birthday on Wednesday evening.

Refreshments were served at the close of the evening and Mr. Ludvicek was pre sented a birthday cake, bearing seventy-tvo candles in pink anc blue holders. Those present were the Messrs, and Mesdames, Charles Kadera William Mouchka -Emil Ceyner, Willian Becicka and daughter Eva, Joe Jindrich and son William, Joe Dusil and son Leonard, Joe Ludvicek and daughter Amelia, Joe Mouchka and children, Beanie Agnes and Irene, Frank Ludvicek Jr. and their children Lillian and Leo, and Frank Ludvicek ST. The Misses Blanche Jindrich and Alice Dusil, Charley Kadera, Ben Ludvicek and Joe Dusil Jr.

Mrs. Milo Xesetril of Cedar Rapids is visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.

Mouchka and children were visitors at the Joe Jindrich home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Broulik of Cedar Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at the Andrew Svoboda home. Miss'Mary Rotter of Watford has gone to Iowa City where she works during the school months.

Leo Lustic and Frank Neckwin- der have returned from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurka of Cedar Rapids -were visitors at the Ben Dubisher home Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Jindrich and son Wesley were callers at the, home of Frank Jindrich near North Liberty. Monroe Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Jindrlcn of Swaledale, have received -word of the birth of twins, a a boy.

The boy died shortly after birth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Probst and children were Tisitors atthe William Mumm nome recently. The Altar Society of the Catholic church of Walford Is erecting a dance hall.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, of Watford are victims of cough. Leona Lndricek is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Selzer and children, of Fairfax were visitors at the Joe Dusil home Monday. Mr.

Louis Lopata, -won first prize for the best decorated car at the Labor Day celebration at Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. William Ceyner and son Donald visited at the Vine -Ceyner home Sunday and Monday. Quite a few attended the races at Frontier Park Cedar Rapids Labor Day.

M. E. Parsonage At Oxford Gets Redecoration OXFORD, Sept. 10--The Methodist been reshingled and the interior repapered and painted in readiness for the minister. He will have charge of the churches in Tiffin and Oxford.

Mr. Charles Elliott visited Tuesday with his son' Fred, and family. Mrs. John Yenter returned home Monday from the hospital in Iowa City. Miss Nellie Yenter of West Lib erty visited several days this week with her brother, John Yenter.

Mr. Wm. Bartholomew and daughter, Catharine, spent Sunday at the Luther Saxton home. The following teachers from Oxford attended teachers' meeting in Iowa City last Saturday: Elma Tranter, Edna Doty, Estelle and Regina Rourke, Ruth and Esther Klenk, Ruth Linkhart, Ethel Miller. Mabel Mahoney, Katherine and Margaret Barry, Geneva Holland.

Oxford Personals Mr. John Cellman and daughter returned Sunday from a week's visit at the state fair and at the Ben Watson home in Marshalltown. Mrs. E. B.

Raller and Mrs. Clyde Simpkins spent a few days in Davenport this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Janko of Cedar Rapids spent Wednesday at tLe Frank Novak home.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM (Compiled by United Preii) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 kSutiooi alpbabeticallT arruKtd All time cicrpt that time lifter Midnight is denoted by beary first column Daylight Sirinc Time-, i)ud column Standard Time.) (Eutern Time SUtfotu) OXFORD SCHOOL OPENSMONDAY Excellent Faculty Will Be In Charge During Coming Year OXFORD, Sept. 10--The Oxford school opened Monday, Sept. 6th, with the following teaching staff: Mr. James Brown, superintendent; Misses' Catherine McCabe, Marie Humpke, Josephine Engle, Marjorie Roland; high school instrnc- ors, Nora Cotter, Jennie Meade and Mary Bireline, grade teachers. Mr.

and Mrs. Soncek of Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Wm. Bartholomew left last Sunday for a visit In Chicago. Tie members of St.

Mary's church a dance and ice cream social the Auditorium Monday even ing, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Ed McGillicudy of Williamsburg visited several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mahoney.

Oxford Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holscher re urned last Saturday from a trip in 3urope. They visited in Switzerland and Germany and have heen away about three months. Mr.

and Mrs. iLuther Saxton and daughter visited Tuesday evening at the Elmer Sievers home. Messrs. Willie tein returned to and Charlie Gra- their home Yale, Iowa, after visiting here the past two weeks. READ THE WANT ADS A drastic REDUCTION Prices! pRIGIDATRE now than everbefore.

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Stmte, HTC. ATLANTIC CtTY 6 3 0 5:30 News, iports, oryu. 7:00 Dinner Orchestra; 010:15 Dance orchestras. I WMAK, BUFFALO-- 2S5.3-- 1 1 JO k. 7:00 6:00 Onaadaga Orchestra.

7:30 Shea's Theatre. 8:30 7:30 Concert program. WTAM, CLEVELAND-- k. 7 1 5 6:15 Dinner music; 10:00 9:00 Vaudeville program. WCX-WJR.

DETROIT-- 3S3.7-- 56C k. 7:00 6:00 Goldkette 9:00 Concert program. 12:30 Jesters. WT1C, HARTFORD 6JO k. 8:30 Colt Park Orchestra.

WMBF. MtAMl BEACH-- 384.4 790 k. :00 7 :00 Concert program. 11:00 10:00 Dance music, WOR. NEWARK-- -WSJ-- 740 k.

6:15 5:15 Dinner music: Sports. 7:30 6:30 Baltasrol Orchestra, 8:00 7:00 Talks and music. 11:00 Dance orchestra. WNYC, NEW YORK-- S26 570 k. 7:00 6 Recital Markets.

8:00 Concert program. 10:30 9:30 Police WEAF, NEW YORK 491.3 610k. 6:00 5 Waldorf Orchestra. 7:00 6 Orchestra Quartet 9 :00 8 :00 Musical Comedy Troupe. 10:00 9:00 Dance orchestras.

WJZ. NEW YORK 454.3--660 k. 7:05 Waldorf 8:00 7:00 Studio concert. 10:30 Astor Roof Orchestra. WGBS, NEW YORK-- 31 950 k.

6:00 3:00 Studio features. 7:30 6:30 ETening concert 19:30 Dance orchestras. CNRO, OTTAWA 434.5 690k. 8:00 7 Markowski Trio. WFI, PHILADELPHIA-- 760 k.

6:40 5:40 Baseball: Dinner tnustc. 8-00 7:00 Odd Fellows' Quartet. W1P, PHILADELPHIA-- 590 k. 8:00 7 Atlantic City prosrram. WCAE.

PITTSBURGH 461 .3 650 k. 6:30 William Penn Orchestra, 8:00 Kenny-wood Park nrasic. KDKA, PITTSBURGH 309.1 970 k. 6 :30 5 :30 Dinner music. 9:00 8:00 Westinghoose Band.

WGY, SCHENECTADY-- 379J-- 790 k. 7:30 Shea's Theatre. 10:30 9 VanCnrier OrchestM. WBZ, SPRINGFIELD 333.1-- 900 k. 7:00 6 Orchestra Baseball 9:00 8:00 Organ: Orchestra.

WRC, WASHINGTON 4SS.S 641) k. 7:55 Baseball: Orchestra. 10:30 Astor Roof Orchestra. 12:00 llrOO Organ recital. (U.R) (Central Time CCBST) (csr) WSB, ATLANTA-- GS.3-- 700 k.

7:00 6:00 Sunday school lesson, 9:00 8:00 Atwater Kent hour. 11:45 Hired Help Skylark. (OB (otr) KJfW. CHICAGO Mtfc. 6:00 and 8:00 10:30 carnival.

WMAQ, CHICAGO--447 6:00 and orchettta. 8:00 Potpourri. 9:00 revue. WEBH. 7:00 concert.

9:00 11:00 Dance music. WLS. 7:15 15--National Barn Dance. WLW, CINCINNATI--4ZZU3--710k. recital.

8:30 Citv Banjo Boym. 9:00 WSAI, CINCINNATI--32S4--920 k. 8 1 5 review: WSAI Sextet. WKRC, 10:00 program. WFAA, k.

7:30 Orchestra. 9:30 Albert Smith. 12:00 Gardner's Orchestra. WOC, k. 10:00 Band, WBAP, FORT k.

8:30 and talks. 10:30 Symphony. KTHS, HOT SPRINGS--374 J--800 10:00 Dance music. WDAF, KANSAS 20 k. 7:00 of the air.

9 :00 the Town. 12:45 frolic. KFL LOS 1:00 programs. WHAS, k. 8:30 WCCO, 720 k.

7:15 Orchestra. 9:15 program. lOrOO Fashioned Concert. 11:00 Dance music KGO, 12.00 Orchestra. WOAW, OMAHA--526--570k.

7:00 concert. 10:00 music. (U.R) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 (Eastern Time (EST) WPG, ATLANTIC k. 3:30 concert: Recital. 9:00 Operatic recital.

10:30 and soloists. WBAL, BALTIMORE--246-- 1220k. 8:30 Concert Orchestta. WEEL 7:20 from WEAF. WGR, BUFFALO--819--940k.

7:45 services. 9:15 McQuhae, tenor. WTAM, k. 7:00 Orchestra. 8:00 Orchestra.

9:00 musicale. WWJ, k. "-20 from WEAF. WCX-WJR, k. 9:00 services.

11:00 song service. WEAF, NEW YORK--491J--610 k. 3:00 inusicale. 5:30 Savage, pianist. 6:00 concert 7:20 Theatre program.

9:15 McQuhae. tenor. 9:45 program. WJZ, NEW 7:00 Carillon. (SMT) (UT) WIP.

PMBLADELP 4:15 City 7:15 9:15 City protmn. WCAE, k. 6:30 Peon Orchestra. 7:20 features. WJAR, k.

7:20 program. WGY. k. 7:05 from WJZ. WBZ.

8:00 Organ Rectal. 9:00 East concert CFCA. 7:00 service, 8 WRC, k. 5:00 Cross service. 7:20 from WEAK.

WTAG. k. 7:20 from WEAF. (UJ3 (Centnl Time (COST) (or) WSB. k.

9:00 service. KYW, k. 9:30 concert. WEBH. 7:00 concert.

WLS. k. 7:00 Brown Clntrch. WOK. 1380k.

6:00 ensemble. 8:00 features. WLW, k. 7:30 service. 8:30 Orchestra.

WSAI, CINCINNATI--320--9M k. 7:45 Ecrmonette, 8:15 from WKAF. WFAA. It 7:00 class. 9:00 Temple service.

12:00 Family Orchestra. WOC, k. 9:00 service. 10:30 Symphony. KOA, k.

7:30 recital. 8:30 program. 9:45 John's Catheihal. WHO, DCS MOINES--526--570 k. 6:00 symphony, 8:30 OrcbeMra.

12:00 program. KTHS. HOT k. 10:00 Classic hoar. WHB, KANSAS k.

9:00 services. feature. KFAB. k. 10:00 musicale.

KFL LOS 10:00 features. WHAD. Ic. 4:00 Mflw-Mnla. WCCO.

service. 8:15 from WEAF. 10:30 recital. KGO, k. 9:30 Symphony.

10:35 servicra. 12:00 Symphony. WOAW. 10:00 services, KSD, ST. k.

6:20 from WEAF. VTCBD. ZION, 344.e--«70k. 9-M Sacre: concert. SCHOOLSNEAR TIFFIN START Work Commences Monday; TIFFIN, Sept.

schools opened Monday following teachers. Tiffin Mrs. Aaron Rowe principal- Mrs. Bishop of Miss Ruth Linkhart of Oxford. District No.

4. Paul W. Hogan. E. Springmier, who submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Rohrhacher on Wednesday is improving daily, Springmier is staying, with relatives at Iowa City, to be near races, Four Instructors In City duri his a A Gene Long attended the at Cedar Rapids Monday.

Bert Hogan and Louis Klein, were Gosgrove visitors Tuesday. Helen and Carrol Chipman had their tonsils remoTed on Monday. Dr. George Scanlon of Iowa City Iowa City advanced high. Mrs.

was the physician. 'George Pan! elementary. Miss Et-j Mrs. Margaret Murphy and son hel Allen primary. Miss Grace Allen.

District No. 1 i Ralph, returned on from District No. 3 a visit" with relatives at. Grimes, Iowa, also spending a time at the State- fair at Moines. Tiffin Personals Mrs.

Charles Allen returned Friday from a visit with her sister at Newton, Mrs. C. M. Hadish and son John of Cedar Rapids, returned home Monday following a vacation visit at the A. J.

Hogan home. Joe Hadish who spent the summer at the Hogan farm returned with them. June Ford visited last week at Cedar, Rapids, with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Simpson. A number of our young folks, attended a dancing party at the Cosgrove Hall Tuesday evening.

SCHOOL Time is hot We Have All the Books and Supplies for City, Country and High School SAVE MONEY AND BUY USED BOOKS SPECIAL NO. 1 Unbreakable Barrel Self- Filling Fountain Pen, 14 karat gold point, guaranteed-- $1.00 SPECIAL NO. 2 School Bag, containing 1 pencil box, spelling pad, composition book, 2 writing tablets, 1 bottle ink, 1 bottle paste, 3 lead pencils, 1 pen and penholder, 1 pencil sharpener, .1 ruler, eraser-- AU This for SPECIAL NO. 3 2 Bing Standard Size Note Book, -with paper, ruled or plain-- 40c FREE A Pencil Box for Every School Boy andGirL Buy Your Books Here. SOMETHING NEW FOR HIGH SCHOOL FOLKS Our Special Note Book Cover, showing yonr high school crest in colors.

These books are available for Iowa City High School and University High School-- Afl FREE A Pencil Box for Every School Boy and Girl; Buy Your Books Here. Don't Forget the Address Look for the Big Fountain Pen Sign on Clinton St. WILLIAMS' Iowa Supply HO. 8 SOUTH CLINTON ST. The Book Store The Sport Goods Store The Typewriter Store The Student Store Miulo was furnished by Langeo- btrg and Brown ot Tiffin.

Miss Catherine Klein went to Iowa City Tuesday where she will take a nurses training course, ai Mercy Hospital. Vernon C. Sharpe, of Iowa City was a business caller here Thursday. PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION FOR PASSAGE OF PKOPOS1SD RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET IMPROVEMENT, AND OF TIME ANV) PLACE OF HEARING OF OBJECTIONS THERETO. AND TO THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, PROPOSED FORM OF CONTRACT, AND COST OF SAID STREET IMPROVEMENT.

AND TO THE PLAT AND SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENTS TO BE MADE TO PAY FOR SAID STREET IMPROVEMENT, AND OF PROPOSED BOND ISSUE. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, held on the 3rd day of September A. 1S26, there was Introduced the Resolution of Necessity hereinafter set forth, which said Resolution will be considered for passage by the City Council at a meeting to be held In the City Hall in said City at eight o'clock P. on the 24th day of September A. D.

1926, at which time the owners of property subject to assessment for the cost of the street improvement contemplated in, said Resolution may appear and make objections. If any they "have, to the contemplated Improvement, and the passage of said proposed Resolution, and to the plans and specifications therefor, and the proposed form of contract, and the cost of said sewer improvement, and to the plat and schedule of assessments, ancU to the proposed bond issue provided for in said Resolution of Necessity which is as follows, to-wit: RESOLUTION 'OF NECESSITY -BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA that upon the petition of property owners and upon request of certain property owners and upon its own motion, it is deemed advisable and necessary by the said City Council to improve the following streets and parts of streets and alleys, towit: Dodge street from the north side of Brown street to the east side of Prairie du Chien Road. All in the City of-iowa City. Iowa. By grading, draining, and constructing curbing, or curbing and guttering, a'nd paving upon the same; said paving to be of the following kinds ana materials, either wHolly or in part to-wit: 1.

No. "1" vitrifiedx paving brick on sand cushion and filled with an asphalt filler, laid on a concrete base, or 2. Standard sheet asphalt laid on a concrete base; or 3. Reinforced concrete, one course pavement; Or partly of one and partly of one and any of the others above specified and said curbing and said curbing and guttering shall be constructed of cement concrete; all of said construction to be made in strict accordance with the plans and specidi- cations and proposed form or contract for said paving improvement now on file with the Clerk of said City of Iowa City, Iowa, and filed with him by the City Council thereof. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said improvements are hereby ordered, and that a contract or contracts for -the whole or any parts of said improvements be made and entered into as provided by law for furnishing labor and material for such work or any part thereof, and that the cost and expense of sach improvements be assessed, either in one assessment or by sections as set out in this resolution or as contracted for, against the property abutting on and adjacent to the streets and parts of streets and alleys so improved, in strict accordance with the Plat and Schedule of Assessments against said property to pay the cost of said improvement, said Plat and Schedule having been filed with the City Clerk of said City by the City Council thereof on the 3rd day of September A.

said assessments being levied upon a valuation and finding of vpeclal benefits fixed and dotormlnod, including one hulf of (he prlvutoly owned property according to bent-fit and to area between tliu atrouta and so proposed improved and the next wtreet ulthor op- poulto or buyout! said improvement, but not to include privately owned property situated In any direction more than three hundred feet from that part of the street or alley so improved, and against railway and street railway companies whoso tracks are located thereon, all tin provided by law; that any deficiency whero the special assessment may be lovleiT against any lot or tract or land shall bo Insufficient to puy thu cost of tho said street improvement, same shall be paid tus provided by statute from other funds of the said City. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that In order to provide for the payment of the assessed cost of the street improvement which is here- uiider to bo assessed upon property subject to assessment therefore bonds, bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, bo executed and delivered for the amount of the assessed cost of said street improvement in anticipation of deferred payments of assessments levied therefor, such bonds to be known as Street Improvement-Paving Bonds, and all to be issued in the amounts of One Hundred Dollars each, except that one bond shall be issued for the amount necessary to make up the exact balance of the assessed cost of said street Improvements not covered by said bonds of One Hundred Dollars or multiple thereof. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, unless property ownws, at the time of the final consideration of this Resolution, have on file with the Clerk of said City objecting to the said Plans and Specifications, said proposed form of contract, said Plat and Schedule of Assessments, the cost of said street improvement, and the amount of said assessments, and the proposed bond issue in the estimated amount of $40,000.00, be deemed to have waived all objections thereto. Dated at Iowa City, Iowa, this 7th day of September A. D.

1926. OHO. J. DOHRER, City Clerk, Sept. FOR RENT Small houM, modern, suitable for two adults; Interested In renting to party who will take Interest In keeping the place tidy.

Mostly furnished. $30.00 per month; ten months lease. Call 2827-W. SAMPLE'S Pure Jersey- Guernsey Phone 2034 Dr. J.

F. Shallenberger 766 Oakwood Chicago, Specialist Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases Over of my patients come from recommendations of those I have cured. CONSULTATION FREE Will Be At BUKKLY IMPERIAL FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 Auction Sale I AT 615 SO. CLINTON STREET--IOWA CITY ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th--AT 1:30 P.

M. Large leather upholstered 3-piece living room set, in good condition; 4-piece mahogany set, tapestry upholstered; a lot of dining chairs, good ones; 5 steel frame folding cots and mattresses; student tables; several chiffoniers with mirrors; a lot of dishes, cooking utensils, silverware and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS--CASH W. J. FAY, Auctioneer.

CLOSING OUT FURNITURE SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 1:30 AT CORALVILLE Furniture complete of a 5 room house, all in good condition. TERMSM3ASH Sale Will Be Held Rain or Shine J. M. DECK, Owner. J.

E. Kennard, Auctioneer. Better than Ever- FoHuwiug fnoir tTBtfifnOfll jxncy oC constant improvement with no yearly models, Dodge Brothers, during'tfaepast eight months, have vastly bettered their motor cars in many vital mere has never been an equal period Dodge Drothershistuiy when so many of a popular and nature have been The public is regialei ing its appreciatio of this progressive industrial service by purchasing evefy motor-car Dodge Drothets can bnfld-- in spite of the fact mat Dodge Brothers producUuo, during these months, has broken an previ xecocds by an impcessivej; GARTNER MOTOR CO. 226 So. Clinton St.

DDDEE- BROTHERS MOTOR CARS.