Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 14

IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1920 PAGE FOURTEEN daughter, Mrs. John Anderllk, and Chester, spent the week-end at the Quiltinz Party At ANDERSON FUNERAL Entertain Teachers At Williamsburg family, of Lime Springs. parental G. H. Miller home.

Maher Home at Morse J. R. Sheppard celebrated hit 80th AT WEST BRANCH Robert DeBryne, H. Maher and son, John, were Iowa City callers birthday Tuesday. Wednesday, MORSE Mrs.

Hugh Maher and daughter, Mary, entertained at an all day quilting party recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J.

Dvorsky spent Saturday afternoon with their Former Resident Dies in E. Fisher was a Solon caller IOWA GROWS INDUSTRIALLY M'Carty Sees Expansion Of Industries in State Monday. grandmother. Mrs. J.

R. Sheopard Illinois Hospital Those present were Mra- F. A. WIUJW.SPIRG Miss Emma Rlytho prvslci at a o'clock Cir.ner at trr ti.mt Monday even-ins, entertaininc the member of the huh faculty, Virldfe jis durlr. the evening, A rwpiJon and nhower were John O'Connor was an Iowa City Beranek, Mrs.

Charles Beranek, cnller Saturday. Mrs. Robert PeBruyne, Mrs, Melvln WEST BRANCH Funeral ser Mr. and Mrs. Charles TarbhouEh Fisher, Mrs.

W. Wonlck, Mrs. Car vices were held hero Wednesday were Cedar Raplda callers Friday afternoon for Mrs, Alfred Ander- tivpn Sunday evening In the social guests, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shrock and family.

Miss Hazel Zager spent Sunday afternoon with her friend Miss Trula Hummer Gee Hartsock Is helping Willis Stutsman haul hay to the farm south ot Iowa City to which the latter Is Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alt and Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Casey spent Monday evening at Albert Zagers. The evening was apent playing five hundred. J. A.

Johnson was a business caller at Amlsh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller attended the wedding ot Simon Slaubaugh and Mary Hochstedler Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Cox were Iowa City visitors Tuesday, with the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Enfield at the Erich Graper home. A gift was presented to Mr, and Mrs.

Enfield. Mrs. Enfield was formerly Emma Graper. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Hartsock Wednesday February 6, a son weighing nine pounds. Mrs. Margaret Hartsock Is, at the home helping to care for her little grandson. Hummer Personals. Mr.

and Mrs. Iven Zager, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alt and sister Daisy Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Hummer and Miss Evelyn were entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Ray Smalley Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John i Hartsock nad as their Sunday dinner Hugh Maher and son. John, were ooms of Si.

Taul'a Lutheran church) son whose death occurred at Expansion of established plant HUMMER SOCIETY ENTERTAINED AT SMALLEY HOME HUMMER Mrs. Lida Smalley entertained members ot the Hummer Society at her home Tuesday afternoon. Cella Hummer and Iowa City callera Saturday. rie rarsons, Mrs. J.

It Casey, Mrs. A. J. Walsh, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs.

John Wall, Mrs. Joseph Kas-per, Mrs. John G. -Mrs. Andrew O'Neill, Mrs.

Edward hospital at Amhoy, 111., following I v. ii Pi linris.li!n Clfrln and Youne Joseph Marshek returned to industries mA and development a second surgical operation In the Chicago Wednesday after soendlna- vain attempt to save her life. Mrs. Henry )i. Oreif, who were married reoe ntly Burton, Texas.

a few days with bis brother, Bo- O'Neill, Mrs. R. T. Sbeppard. A Surviving are her husband and numll.

bountiful dinner was served In the three small sons. Verna Hartsock rendered a fine evening. Several men joined the crowd and played cards while the based upon new discoveries are keys to Iowa's sueeesi-ful Indus--trial future, believe Harold H. McCarty. associate in commerce and economics at the Vniversiiy ft Iowa.

With rull knowledge of l.val; situations ta regard to raw ira-i The services were held lit the Methodist church with the pastor, Mrsl'Fred Scholl was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the ladles of the Methodist church. The function was held In the social rooms of program and at the close ot the ladles quilted, Mrs. T. Sheppard and daughter, Elma, were Sunday attornoon callers at the J. R.

Sheppard home. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Stahle were Iowa City callers Tuesday. Mrs. Forrest Fisher and son, meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Mrs. Carrie Parsons and Mrs. Rev. H. D.

3reen in charge. The body arrived here Tuesday night Roy Sponey attended the Fasslon Tuesday evening a charivari the Mr. Scholl was assisted ry Mrs. Charles Hastings, Mrs, play at Cedar Rapids Tuesday even crowd enjoyed an oyster supper ing. Mrs.

Frank Andrews and son. Mrs. Anderson had many friends here, coming to West Branch as a bride. Her husband was In business here fop several years, until they moved to Illinois to make their home. Interment wss In the local cemetery.

William, attended the Passion play tcrisls and markets, leaders of Jfrnke. Mrs. Kos FuTman, Mrs. many state Industrie are rvttics Janwt rtshmari, Mrs, C. Kobln-an cxpactica profram Into Mrs.

rranfc. Butler and Mrs. While fe ouuii concerns are 1. sjoasett Following a program of moving into Iow the established rrsdir.s by Misses Mary Scholl. ones ar Itdustrialj Wandessa Prake and Virginia Fur-rronth raridlv.

Mr. a to course luncheon was Wednesday evening at Cedar Rap Ids. Donald Scott Is visiting bla moth er In Burlington this week. Nels Fagerstrom of Cedar Rapids spent Monday at the George Wlneke The 'Most lines for t-crveJ. Kooms and tables were at-fuiure ceveiormest are Indnstriest tractive Valentine novelties, nse tarn products, cr which Uhich were also carried out la the supply farmers ecaipsent ma-In the first class are food home.

In England nearly 5,000,000 items of correspondence for places abroad are posted annually with insufficient postage, and over $200,000 a year is collected in surcharges from the addressees. Robert Parsons of Solon was a Morse caller Friday. cessins plants, such a H. G. Sheppard la visiting his int.

butter fact one's, cereal mills. i PENN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. rercy Scott at- and canning factories. Iowa's THIS IS A I 1 FRIENDLY TIP I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii I JUST RECEIVED teaded a surrriee party Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Eggenberg at 625 Rundell street, Iowa The event was in honor of their ZSth I 18,000 Extra Sweet Naval Oranges 1 Direct from California production of raw materials is sufficient to provide for a much greater development of these in- dustries. Industries supplying farm. machinery and supplies tor creameries and poultry farms are the type which locate near the market. Because of Iowa's relatively small population, these, however, will eddlng anniversary which" occurred on February 10th.

'William Teeters, was a business caller in Iowa City last 25c A DOZEN 40c Value week. -Mr. Joseph Blaha, Is ill. I Head Lettuce, each 5c not expand extensively, McCarty declared. The university man emphasized the development ot industries srising from new discoveries as one of the most Interesting- factors in the state's Two The Koser and Wolz sale Monday was well attended considering the cold weather and drifted roads.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Scott were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Bananas, lb.

Frc Thnma V.tr on Hor- nf Tn Iowa plants are making straw in- cay ceIebrate(1 their iHw Radishes, bunch .9 Celery, bunch 9 Onions, bunch .4 Spinach, pound .8 Potatoes, peck ...22 to paper, and in Dubuque a plant soon will begin production of Grapo Fruit, 15e size, 5 4 for 25 CANNED CORN Dozen cans 99 1 Can 91 49 lb. Sack Flour Guaranteed 5 $1.55 $1.55 1 COFFEE Very special, 30C wallboard and paper from corn stalks. A new chemical agent, furfural, is now being extracted from oat hulls by a Cedar Rapids plant. Although not all of Its uses have yet been ascertained, furfural figures in the manufacture of molding resins, dyes, and embalming fluid. Sliced Bacon, half lh 17 Oleo, lb.

anniversary. Mrs, James Stadler spent the early part of the week assisting her niece, Mrs. Loran K. Conklin, of Coralvllle, who has been ill. Mr.

William Teeters, returned home Saturday after a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Maxey, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy A Scott spent Monday evening at the Andrew J. Scott home In Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Bullard ot lewa City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Conklin. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Sags spent Sunday evening at the Will Sass home. Bacon Squares, lb. 17 White's BASEMENT! iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiHuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiii iHummer Grocer Co. I YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE PLAY AT WEST BRANCH WEST BRANCH A group ot young people of the Friends church presented an amateur play as the chief feature of the program given following the church family night upper Thursday evening.

On Thursday' eveniug Mr. and Earl Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Secrest entertained a large company of guests at a bridge party in the American Legion hall. Mrs.

Kate Hoffman ot Iowa City is spending several days at the home of her son. Leal, and attended the Washington, D. lecture at the Community club meeting Tuesday evening. West Branch Personals Mesdames E. L.

Fisher and Fox will be hostesses to a company of Indies at a bridge party at the Fisher home Saturday evening. Mrs, Isabelle C. Elliot leaves this vteelc for Humboldt where she experts to spend several weeks visit Telephone Numbers, 298 and 299 Open Evenings 803 South Clinton Street Free Delivery SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS $1.00 Coffee, Hummer brand 3 lbs. for During the last few days we have received hundreds of new spring suits and topcoats from Hart Schaffner Marx. Models, colors and fabrics are the finest they have ever made-values are the greatest for you in the history of this store- It will be a distinct surprise to you to find how much $35 will do for you in really fine suits and topcoats.

Satisfaction guaranteed-of course No. tin, Dewtaste $1.00 1 29c $1.20 1 Coffee, Maxwell House brand, 2 lbs. for Pears, No. 2'2 tin, Mistland brand, extras, per can Beans, Great Northern, 10 lbs. for 1 brand, 2 cans for 35c 59c Blue Rose, Rice, choice 10 lbs.

for ing tu the home of her niece and -family. FOR THE LENTEN MENU Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Kerr were among the party of West Liberty Salmon, lb 25cl tall 20C Sardines, Crown brand, in olive oil, 2 for residents who attended the Community club lecture on Washington, D. Tuesday evening. tall pink Mackerel, Bamboo brand can Per dnzon 14c $1.58 Sardines, Bamboo brand, tomato OKp sauce or mustard. 2 cans for. IF EAT NO SWEET IN TRANSIT We have in transit another carload of Domino Pure Cane Sugar, Domino brand is the largest selling brand of sugar in the world.

We will accept jjj orders from this car at a very interesting price. ji i CARLOAD OF COTTON SEED MEAL We have purchased a carload of 43 per i cent prime Cotton Seed Meal. A considerable portion of the carload has already been sold. Price upon application. Says glass of salts help to overcome Rheumatism acid.

hlieumatism Is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known 15c Butaonty. are advised to Lettuce, Imperial Valley, solid heads, 2 for dress warmly, keep the feet dry, Oranges, 'California. -navels, 'size 216, per dozen Grape Fruit, Texas seedless, size 100, per dozen avoid exposure, and above all oiiiik plenty of good water, and 25 59c 25c Apples, Fancy Idaho OKI in boTPs. npr bor lefcd-' avoid eating sweets of all kind hheumatism Is caused by the body -waste and acids resulting 7 1 Matches, Economy boxes for 19c Toilet Taper, Northern tissue, Sfor CIGARETTES Fatiuias, 2 packages QPmi Johnny Walkers, per Ofr for OeJC package -Mt Per carton of A( Per carton of QQ 200 Pbt7 200 PJL00 SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS from food fermentation. It is the runction ot the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; th? pores ot the skin ere also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity.

In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become w-eak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling la the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rhhu-matism. At the first twinge ot rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This Is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid 25c 16c Lard, 2 lbs. for Nut Oleo, per lb. Morris Supreme Smoked Skinned Hams, 181b.

average, whole or half, A Xt per lb. 2 Cudahy's Slab Bacon, whole or half, per lb. Pork Loin Roasts, per lb Cudahy's Smoked Picnic Ham, 8 lb. average, per lb. Pork Chops, center cuts, per lb Pork Steak, lean and tender, per Fresh Hams, whole or half, 17c 25c 20c 23c 35c 1 Ji 1 Pork Shoulders, per lb.

Sliced Liver, per lb. Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. for ding the blood ot rheumatic poison. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are 10 12 SOUTH CLINTON i per lb. I Spare Ribs, 2 lbs.

for subject to rheumatism. Adv. A.