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Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 9

Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 9

Location:
Iowa City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

if nORHOODlEWS RIVERSIDE NEWS Mn. B. B. Wednes- in loira City doing CkrUtmai Mra. 0.

H. Dftke left Wednesday feibrnlng for her home at Boone, 'Iowa after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Blythe and family.

David Wleland was a passenger 16 iKalona Wednesday morning he spent the day with his Mrs. Charley chaffer. Vosmek of Cedar Rapids business visitor here Wed- and Thursday. Lorena Woods of near Lone came Wednesday evening for at the parental Fred Krebs 'Borne. --Mrs.

Hubert Kern la spending a fcquple of weeks In Iowa City at Westlawn nurses home In the capacity of day matron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sims went to Muscatine Friday moving to vis- It their children, Mrs. A.

M. Walt- taan and Tom Sims. Marv Bas.cknagel went to -Oftfedale Wednesday morn where "will work at the Sanitarium flnring the winter months. George Kos returned to Rlch- tnond Wednesday morning after a tlslt at his home here. The funeral of Horace Steele was held Thursday morning.

Services at the home were conducted liy Rev. Charley Winters of the II. B. church. The home was filled to capacity with sorrowing rela- tives and friends to pay their last respects to this highly esteemed citizen.

Music was furnished by a male Quartet with Miss Velma Younkin at the organ. The pallbearers were six of Mr. Eteele's grandsons. Burial took place in the cemetery at Ainsworth. James Potter attended funeral of Horace Steele Thursday.

Mrs. William Blgley returned to her home In Klnrosg Friday morning after visiting her new grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeggy. John Younkin was an Iowa City visitor Friday.

Joe oukup accompanied two carloads of hogs to Muscatlne Friday. Jesse Fuller left Friday for his home in Indianapolis, Indiana after visit here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Sims. Miss Celeo Smith went to Iowa City Friday evening to spend the week-end with friends. The regular meeting of the Re- bekahs -was held In their lodge rooms Friday evening.

Thirteen out of town visitors were present. Mrs. Agnes Lindsey of Wellman gave Instructions on the ritualistic work to the local lodge here. She Is a district delegate to the state convention held at Sioux City. They also chose the elective officers as follows: Noble Grand--Mrs.

Fannie Meeks, Vice Grand--Sadie Peteson Secretary-- Mrs. Anna Younkin Treasurer--Roy Flynn. The committee on refreshments served a delicious luricheon. Morris Steele of Knoxville. Iowa came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Horace Steele.

Miss Lola Steele of Iowa City came home Friday evening to visit over Sunday. Miss Imllda Dealsch was a passenger to Iowa City Friday evening. Herald Blecka went to Iowa City 'Saturday morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. W.

J. Byrne of St. Paul, Minnesota came Thursday morning to visit at the home of Mrs. Helen Flannagan, returneing home Saturday morning. Howard Klein went to Iowa City Thursday morning to ipend a few days with hit brother, Charley.

Mrs. Emma Hawthorn of Lone Tree spent Thursday in Riverside at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Linsley and family. Mrs. Mae Nicholson of Musca- tlne came Thursday morning to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Horace Steele, Mrs.

Ethel Herring and son Donald went to Iowa City Saturday morning to spend the day with relatives. The Misses Opal and Gladys Gerot were shoppers In Iowa City Saturday. Miss Joy Linsley who is teaching school south-east of Iowa City came home Saturday morning to visit at her home here. Mrs. Rose Heaton and son Clifford were Iowa City visitors Wednesday.

Miss Emma Shradel went to Iowa City Saturday morning to spend the day. Dr. J. L. Stemen was a Musca- tlne visitor Wednesday.

Our 1925 Xmas Club Now Open 25c per week 12.75 50c per week 25.50 1.00 per week r. 4 51.00 $2.00 per week 102.00 START NOW Thc First National Bank and Farmers' Loan Trust Co.T WEST LIBERTY NEWS R. W. Brooke, manager of the West Liberty Shipping Association, has recovered his ring of valued keyg, lost weeks ago and given up, which were turned up by Jacob Bieber, employed on the Feinz farm at Muscatine, who found them Impaled on his fork he was scattering manure at the Heinz farm. Presumably Mr.

Brooke lost his keys albout the stockyards and they were loaded into the car of fertilizer gathered from the yards and sent to the Heinz farm. Fortunately the ring carried a tag and the owner's name, with the result that Mr. Bleber got into communication with the local man, and the keys were returned. A large cigar Is headed toward the Muscatine man. West Liberty's Community Christmas tree planted In the center of tha business district, was lighted Saturday evening for the time and will remain on duty un til New Year's.

The people of the community will gather about this tree on Chirstmas Eve, to sing ca- rels, and from its base Santa Claus will distribute the usual treat to the children of the community. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the annual Homecoming meeting of the Liberty Lodge, I. O. held Friday evening. The roll of members was called, and many letters were read from absent memlbers, as their names were called.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peters left Friday night for Tuscon, Arizona where they will make an extended stay In the hope that Mr. Peters, who is suffering from rheumatism, may be benefited. Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Blrkett went IOWA cmr OUT OUR WAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1924 By Williams PUTTlNGr POWCW lMlt 0 THE. OPHllNGr ACT.

Buy Mother A Fountain Pen i Name Enoraved Free THE IOWA SUPPLY Rods, Island Lines luxurious service to Des Moines, Saturday, to attend me lujici-ai or tueir uncie. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sciiooley were week-end visitors the iutter's siter, Mrs. LeMoyne Embree and family at Moline.

Mr and Mr. A. W. Jackson, former local residents who had been located at Focahontas, arrived Saturday for a visit witn. relatives and other old friends in West Liberty and vicinity, Mr.

Jackson formerly was postmaster here. Mrs. Anna Hendrickson and her daughter, Mrs. Hal Maxson of New York City, were over-Sunday visitors With' relatives in Iowa City. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Anderson and children were Muscatine visitors Saturday. Mrs.

Ella McFadden has been spending several days with her son, Harold, at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Lewis have returned to their home at Snyder, after an extended visit here with their son, Raymond and wife. Miss Hilda Walters, State University student, the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mr. W. L.

Watters. jgj LONEJREE Qih Members of the Woman's Relief Corps held their regular meeting at last Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected, the remainder of the staff being appointed by the president: President--Mrs. Ella Morgan, Settlor Vice--Mrs. Minnie Weise.

Junior Vice--Mrs. Delia Morrison. Treasurer--Grace Shibley. Conductor--Mrs. Mary Petru.

Fast as the fastest to Los Angeles--Shortest and quickest to San Diego. Effective December 28th, becomes an man train for first-class through travel only. New steel equipment especially designed for this service. meat deeping cars, Ladies' lounging room and bath, maid-manicure. Club car, barber, bath and valet.

Dining car serving all meals. No extra fare. Leave today, arrive Lps Angeles 2:45 p. San Diego 330 p. Santa Barbara 6:30 p.

Advance arrangements must be made for sapping the Golden State Limited. GaMen State A new fast through train with observation sleeping car. tourist sleeping cars, through coaches and dining car serving all meals, arrives Los Angeles 2:15 p. The Golden State Route is the short interesting way--direct to California through the land of romance. See Old Mexico, the Imperial Valley and stupendous Carriso Gorge.

Make your reservationt NOW HARRY D. BREENB Wright Street Station A new kind of Macaroni made with milk Try it today-at all grocers. The Only Macaroni aghettim MILK C.CGiriner,G.A.P.D. I too Royal Union Life Buildini Da Moines, Iowa JLearn All About 'Your Horse and His Care. Kendall's "Treatise on the Horse" contains 100 pages of valuable facts On horse raising that every horse ownj er should know.

Completely covers all diseases, their causes, symptoms and the most effectual treatments; drugs used for the horse, doses to be given, effects, and for poisons; and caring of feet; feeding, breeding and many tried and proved horsemen'! remedies. Yonrs for tha asking--at your druggist's. If he cannot supply it trill Bend you a copy direct. DR. B.

J. KENDALL COMPART Euoiiori Vemtmt Chaplain--Mrs. Rose Holyoke. Guard--Mrs. Emma Carl.

Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Helen Carl were elected at this meeting as dlegate and alternate to attend the state convention at Mason City. Before adjourning oysters were served by a committee. Mrs.

Rose Petsell was hostess to the Priscilla club last Friday afternoon. The Methodist ladles will hold their bazaar nest Saturday at Corbett and Earner's store. They will also have a market and serve lunch. Mr. and Mrs.

Ozendorf 'mourn the oss of their baby girl, who passed away Sunday at the home of he grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horrell. Mrs. Plum has returned to her home at Iowa City.

She was here on. account the death of her daughter, Mrs. William Crawford, Mrs. Belle Brown accompanied her. The ladies of the Catholic church took in over $400 at their bazaar and dinner last Saturday.

Mrs. John Bergen and son, Herbert and Mrs. Belle Brown and on Carroll were Columbus Junction callers Saturday. The Reformed and Methodist Sunday Schools are preparing Christmas programs. JEFFERSON NEWS After a several days' visit in Cedar Rapids, Miss Liffie 'Ziskov- sky has returned to her home here Mr.

and Mrs. John Novotny and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llzner were among tHe Sunday visitors at- the Turesek home In Shueyville. Mrs.

Adolph Shemon of near Swisher spent part of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becicka. Mr. Leeper, county superintendent, visited the Shueyville schools recently.

Mr. Charles Miller 'installed a fine new radio, at his home the past week. Mrs. Frank Ziskovsky spent part of last week-at the home of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Novotny near Swisher. Christmas programs are being prepared by all the local schools. Mrs. Clara Mullison will be hostess to the members of the J.

P. M. club and their guests at a progressive rook party at her home on the evening of Dec. 16. Most of the business houses will be open every night this week to accommodate the Christmas shoppers.

Thv result of the high school ial Friday erinlng DM. II. with the following program: Welcome--Anna Cilek. Recitation--Leo Night" ted by the achool. Tableau--with rocal solo by Anna -Cilek.

Recitation--William Hahn. er. Violin Solo-- MlM Elsie Hopp. Dialog In Little Snyder, George Cadwallader, William Hahn, Leo Cairns. Recitation--George Cadwallader Baby Mrs.

Diewey--Anna Cilek The Judge-- Alrin Foraker. Mrs. Henkle-- Mildred Cadwallader. Mrs. Taylor-- Leo Catrni.

Mrs. Brown--William Hahn. Mrs. Femer--George Cadwallader. Mrs.

Merry--Mildred Snyder. Following the program Auctioneer Fred Albln will sell the supper boxes and a social time will be enjoyed. The Falrrlww Is located west of Oasis and Is taught by Miss Mildred Albln. The ladles of the Friends Auxiliary held a very successful Christmas bazaar and home baking sale on Saturday at the Albin meat market. City, rlsiton Friday morning FOHL LAUDS RECRUIT iMt FOhl regards John Hevlni as the best young catcher In th majors.

Fohl intends to star him next spring as Ms first strinj catcher. Having is an aggres slve backstop who handles hi: pitching with excellent judgement BICYCLE RIDERS get light 61 your bicycle. Cheaper than paying a J. J. Lorack, Chief of Po lice.

Ad? 12-lf night -was victory for the senior girlg over their freshman opponents, and for the junior girls over the sophomore team. The boy's games resulted in favor of the seniors who played against the junior five, and the sophomores won over the freshmen. The winneers, of the first bouts Miss Adelaide Swartiendruber has been enjoying a visit from her grandmother, Mrs. Bbrgeldt the past week. Mrs.

N. Arnold entertained the E. Ladies Aid at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I.

Cain was an Iowa City visitor Friday. Mrs. G. entertained the Women's Home Missionary society of the M. E.

church Friday afternoon. Robert Greene, Henry Toder and J. F. Durst motored to Osceola Friday. Mrs.

Albert Slelchter and son, S. TJ. Slelchter visited In West Branca Friday at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Archie Keppleir.

Mrs. S. W. Toder a per In Iowa City Friday, afternoon. Mrs.

E. B. Swank and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Cain were Sunday evening visitors at the T. V. Knerr home. Mr. and Bell and spent Sunday with Mr.

Bell's sister and at Para-ell. Luella and Velma Woods who are teaching school at Keota were week-end -visitors 'at the parental J. R. Woods home In Kalona. The H.

W. Buskins family of entered the contests Friday Tournament of first honors were the'penior girls and Tree-irew shoppers In Ka- crowus A lona Saturday evening. The following people -were Sunday dinner guests at the H. V. witness ill the senior boys.

Large out both nights to the games. I Dewey Linn has been quite for the last week. Mr. Riteher returned last from Merlin where he wag called by the death of Mrs. Ritcher's mother.

The streets were lined with automobiles Saturday and. merchants were busy with Christmas shoppers. The Falrrlew school will give a Christmas prpgram and box soc- Eeck home: "Dr. and Mrs. Tilden and- daughter, Nqma.V.Mr^and Mrs.

"teller, Snyder son Dean and' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swain.

Mrs. G. P. Howard and son Lee have, fotjt Jo Casper, Wyoming, called there by tht death of Mrs. Howard's mother.

Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Stumpf and Mr. annd Mrs. Keifer recently.

Mrs. Fry and son Billy For Hair And Scalp Coticnra Is Excellent Shampoos -with Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cudcurm Ointment to spots of. dandruff and itching, keep the scalp clean and the hair healthy. riMkrlb. Dupt ISP, Iblfen Sold OTery- where.Soap 25e.OIntm«nt25and SOc.TtlcmnZSe, Are Coke Is the Best and Cleanest Fuel When it Is put in the coal blna there is no dust or dirt as with soft coal, or a great quantity of slate or rock ta In hard coal.

It never smokes or gases. The furnace does not puft of smoke and soot and gas aa with soft coal. There are fewer ashes than with soft or hard coal. The housewife, who: once uses coke for heating her home will never 1130 soft coal, because her curtains, drapes, rugs and wall paper look cleaner end of a winter of coke burning thai they do at the end of the first month with soft ooal. is no by-product coke equal to "QtTICK FJRE COKE" be cause of the way it Is "processed" and the quality of coals used in its manufacture.

-All you have to know is how to burn it properly to have one-quarter of your usual luel bill for the winter. The Indiana Coke Gas Company Terre Haute, Indiana makers the famous "QUICK FIRE COKE," have issued an interesting pamphlet on coke and Its uses an; how to use It, which is sent free on request to any householder, together with names of dealers. Dealers in this city who supply their trade with genuine "QUICK FtfeH COKE" are: W. G. More than ever before should this Christmas be a Christmas of practical gifts.

WEST BRANCH Mrs. William Enlow of West Liberty was a visitor at the Mrs! Lydia Enlow home last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Stepp are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter, born Friday Dec. 12.

Mrs. M. J. Falrall has been quite sick at her home on the east side of town. Her two daughters, Mrs.

Charles Woods and Mrs. Marion Vore of Des Moines came last week to spend some time with their mother and assist in caring for her. Mrs. John L. Parry, Miss Charlotte Swain and Miss Mira Schaffer went to Iowa City Saturday to attend classes at the state university.

Swain Moore, senior, was a home visitor fSr the week-end. Mrs. J. T. Butler and Llllie Taylor gave sumptuous three course dinner party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr.

Clifton Cowglll, Friday evening, Dec. 12. Christmas decorations and the candle lighted cake were features of the feast. The guests included in the social courtesy were Mr. and Mrs.Seth Albin, Earl Scellars, Mrs.

Jennie Scellars, Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Endsley, Ted and Max Al- 1)in, Miss Hazel Barnes, and Roy Frauenholz. Following the dinner the hours of the evening were spent with rook. Mrs.

W. B. Gerlits will entertain the Klatter Klub at her home Tuesday evening, Dec 16. We offer a few from tTMcli you 5Sn select ff gift for any member of the family. Here your dollars buy more values.

Tools, II Guns Rifles Ammunition Smoking Sets Desk Sets Hunting Coafe Hunting Belts Hunting Caps! Razors Av -sA Sleds Skeis Tricycles 7 Footballs Kiddie Scooters Wheelbarrows Horses Automobiles II Lunch Boxes 1 Lunch Baskets Flashlights 1 Therrnos Bottles Knives Silver Ware Pyrex Ware Aluminum Ware Caseroles Pressure Coffee Urns Percola- tors Electric Irons Heating is TM Toasters Lamps Lanterns Call and make your selections early.BWe will lay them aside for you. Smith Hiatt .) Phone 170 Quality Hardware 121 East College St. KS US.

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About Iowa City Press-Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
930,890
Years Available:
1891-2024