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IK PAGE SIX tfi* *i* «$• *2* *2* ip DOW CITY* ITEMS 4 Mrs. Wilfor# Sharp and .Miss Ro salia Scott spent a few, days recently •with Miss Hattie Macumber at Ma nilla. Miss Feme Steers returned to lier home in Defiance Saturday after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan. Will Jordan and daughter. Miss Golda, ar rived home Thursday from Old Or chard, Me., where they have spent the past two months. Old Orchard is a famous summer resort and the Jor daiis enjoyed a most delightful sum nner. They visited several other points in Maine and Massachusetts also. Luke Tiernan arrived the first oi last week from Sheridan, Wyo., and :s spending a week or two at the home oi his sister, Mrs. \V. H. Buss. With the third member of the family, Mrs. F. J. liranaka, recently of Nebraska, being a visitor at the home also, a most enjoyable time is being had. Miss Anna Mae Bell was a Denison visitor Wednesday. Misses Feme and Helen Poarsall Fpent several days last week in Deni son at the home of their uncle, Jak» Schwartzenbach, returning Friday. Misses Mabel and Blanche Cole re turned Tuesday from a several weeks" visit with their sisters, Mrs. .John It. Uollins, of Dell Rapids, S. D., and Mrs. Frank Michel, of Meridan, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newkirk ar rived liome Saturday after a two •weeks' visit with relatives at Stan wood, Rockwell City and Viola, Wis. Miss Josephine Stepanek spent a couple of days the latter part of the week, with the family of her unzle, Geo. Ahart, in Denison. Mabel Ahar who had been visiting here a couple of weeks, returned home with her. Miss Relta Coryell and Miss Bernice Ilunsaker arrived Saturday afternoon from Indianola, preparatory to the opening of the school year the follow ing Monday. Both will s-erve in the high school Mrs. Orvie Boliam has spent the past week at Harlan attending tTio lair and viisting relatives. J. R. Grifliu and soil, Dorris, were Denison visitors Saturday. Mineral Park camp 2043 It. N. of A. will go to Denison next Tuesday to meet with Mrs. Frank Bolton. Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain and daugh ters returned last week from a visit of a month with relatives in Virginia, 111. George Brundage was up from Mis souri Valley last week to visit rela tives. Mrs. Frank Wiley ahd four little folks arrived home Sunday from a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hockett, at Corydon. Joe Pearsall was under the weather last week and unable to be at work. Mrs. Ada Wheelright purchased the Bybee house last week, which is oc cupied by the Orvie Boham family. 1 Misses Ruth Swasey and Ilva Fish el left Monday evening for Denison, where tbey will take up their educa tional work at the high school and fin ish an accredited course. Mrs. Margaret Willett arrived from Billings, Mont., the first of the week to help care for lier mother, Mrs. Ma rie Gibson, who lias been quite ill the past week. J. P. Riddle, of Creighton, Neb., ar rived in town Saturday afternoon to visit relatives and look after a busi ness deal. He departed Monday for Sumner, Neb., to see about some con tract work he has inf progress. Mr. Riddle's business as contractor and builder makes him a very busy man. His numerous friends here were de lighted to learn that he is in much better health than he has been for several years past. Mrs. Art Randel went to Omaha on Monday to spend a few days. Frederick Leavitt went to Sioux City Saturday to spend Sunday with some friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and two daughters, who'have spent the past two weeks at the John Datterl home, left for their home at Yale last week. Mrs. Mary L. C. McHenry has re turned home after a pleasant two weeks' visit with relatives in Denison Miss Edith Swatman has accepted a position in the Informer office and has begun work. Mrs. Jack Williamson and son Chauncey, returned home Friday from a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. LeRoux, at Irwin. R. W. Houston went to Omaha Fri day and brought up a new car. Mrs. Anna Doser returned Saturday from.a visit with her son-in-law, John Eck, near Charter Oak. Mr. Sowles autoed over from Ma nilla last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Baber. Mr. and Mrs. Baber returned home with him and spent several days. Fred Logsdon was here several days laBt week from Marshalltown visiting friends and relatives. He returned home Sunday. Mrs. Albert Alexander and daugh ter, Miss Bessie, went to Des Moines .Thursday to attend the state fair. Mrs. L. M. .Baer and Mrs. Clyde Cochran and two sons, of Denison, vis ited from Friday until Sunday with their friend, Mrs. Frank Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maholick are the proud parents of a son, born August 1 25th. Mrs. Maholick will be remem bered as Miss Ethel Sams. Miss Balbina Potter returned last week from Cedar Falls, where she has been attending the summer term at the State Teachers' college. MISB Lamb arrived Saturday eve ning from Council Bluffs to be in read iness for the opening of the school year. She has charge of the third and fourth grades. Mrs. Coleman and daughter, Lottie, •were here last week from Carson vis iting with the Fred Coleman family. Misses Jessie and Kathleen Dun lap are here from Council Bluffs visit ing their relatives, the Glassburner families. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, of Dun- i. -.i lap, visited hurt! Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munsey. J. N. Bell and son. Robert, spent the day Friday in Omaha. Mrs. Lincoln Goddard and son, Mer ritt, arrived Sunday from Ft. Dodge to make an extended visit here with relatives Dr. R. G. Moore, of Dunlap, made a professional call here last Wednes day. Walter Homan moved from west of town to one of the Howorth farms last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butterworth and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brace autoed over to Harlan last Wednesday to at tend the fair. Mrs. Sarah E. Baber and daughter, Ruby, returned home Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith went to Defiance Sunday to visit her parents. Mrs. Smith expects to remain for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cook and son, Oliver, spent the past week at Rolfe and Emmettsburg visiting her broth ers. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Clark Best and little people re turned last week from a visit with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Leslie at Orchard, Neb. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Will Rockwell, whose illness from ery sipelas was noted last week, is im proved, a fact that her friends will be glad to note. Frank Wiley and Julius Ahart ship ped a car of sheep to the Omaha mar ket last Thursday. Herman Lazerus, one of our popu lar merchants, was unable to be at the store several days last week on account of being ill. Jake Reese has been appointed sub stitute carrier on route two and has been making the trips with the regu lar carrier. Walter Swatman. so as to learn the route and the business. Mrs. Charley Horn was up from Omaha two or three days last week on account of the illness of her moth er, Mrs. Maria Gibson. She returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bixler and chil dren, of Fullerton, N. D„ have been pleasant guests at the Charley Smith, Joe Stepanek and Tom Ahart homes the past week. Byrd Wood is here from Jefferson visiting his mother, Mrs. .lane Wood, and other relatives. Mrs. Daniel Reagan arrived Friday from her home at What Cheer on ac count of the illness of her brother, F. C. Howorth. Misses Ellen and Agnes Goddard ar rived home Sunday from a month's visit with their sister, Mrs. Ed Fagan, at Estavan, Sask., Canada. The Friday club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Odell last Friday. A number of other ladies were present, which added charm to the occasion. Mrs. George Sprecher, of Denison, gowned in Dutch costume and wearing wooden shoes, entertained the ladies with a mono logue in the Dutch dialect which was well received and heartily applauded She responded to an encore and ap peared in a song and dance which was much appreciated. A guessing game of "Watermelon" was next institut ed, Mrs. J. A. Scott winning the first prize, a pretty handkerchief and Mrs. M. A. Riley receiving the consolation gant two course lunch brought the af ternoon to a close. Out ,of town guests were Mrs. J. P. Riddle, of Creighton, Neb. Mrs. L. M. Baer, Mrs. Georg6 Sprecher and Mrs. Clyde Coch ran, all of Denison. From Ainsworth, Neb., comes the news of the' marriage of Jay Langley, formerly of this place, to Mrs. Bessie Storey, of Ainsworth, the wedding tak ing place August 22d. Mr. Langley grew up here and has many friends who will offer best wishes to him and his bride. Mrs. Charles Bell and Mrs. T. E. Baber entertained a number of ladies Thursday at the home of the former in honor of their mother, the day be ing her fifty-fourth birthday. At the close of a pleasant afternoon, a two course supper was served. Mrs. Han sen's many friends unite in wishing her many more happy birthdays. Frank Honz was dowu from Denison Saturday spending the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Honz. Mrs. Wilbur Berry is numbered the sick list. Five auto loads of ladies and gentle men went to Dunlap Friday evening, where they gave a delightful program at the M. 10. church for the benefit of the Ep worth League at that place. Floyd Sharp arrived from Terrill Saturday and will spend the week at the parental, Brinton Sharp, home be fore leaving for Kansas City to re sume his studies at the Kansas City Veterinary college. This is his sen ior year. Mrs. Jim Baber, Sr. and children returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Denison. Mrs. Enos Cross received a dispatch Saturday from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emil Doser, at Artesia, N. M„ stating that Emil was very sick and Mr. and Mrs. Cross left on the early train on Sunday for that place. Mr. Doser left here several years ago, hoping to im prove his health and his friends here sincerely hope that the present illness is at least not a recurrence of the old trouble. We trust to hear soon of his improvement. Misses Violet and Lulu Starkey have returned from their visit at their for mer home in southern Iowa. Frank Binnall and son. Merle, and George Binnall and Will Sterrett autoed over to Harlan Wednesday to attend the fair. Misses Ruth Glassburner and Jean Noland were hostesses to the Palo Al to club last Saturday afternoon and a most pleasant time was had. A de licious lunch was a feature particular ly enjoyed. Messrs. A. E. Calundan and l:l: Rudd went to Sioux City Friday to get the former's household goods. Mrs. Calundan will be here in a few days and the new home prepared for occu pancy at an early date. They will oc cupy the north part of the A. H. Rudd house. The Woman's club met Wednesday with Mrs. E. H. Swasey. Mrs. C. W. Manning presided and a most inter _it.iV.. ,-'i" i'-'i esting session was held. Koll call was responded to with current events which were discussed at length. Mrs, J. A. Brill gave an interesting talk on suffrage in Colorado. The club will meet the second Wednesday in Sep tcmber with Mrs. Brill. Arthur Starkey is back from week's visit at Woodbine. Miss Ora Butterworth spent the week in Des Moines visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and attending the state fair. Arch Laird moved his household goods last Friday fnto the P. W. O'Meara building north of the city ho tel, and the T. E. Baber family are occupying their house vacated by the Laird family. It is a shame that we cannot have more houses to rent and that it becomes necessary for families to occupy vacant store buildings. Miss Irene Smith returned Satur day from a visit with her friend, Miss Gladys Welsh, ill Buck Grove. Fred Coleman and Medford Rudd are back from Witonka, S. D., where they have been putting up a house on Mr. Coleman's farm. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Anderson spent the day Monday in Omaha. Friends of Mrs. Fred Coleman are pleased to learn that she is able to be about again, following a week's ill nes?. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson arrived the first of the week from Humbuldt. Neb., and we are informed that they contemplate remaining here perma nently. They are with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dow. P. J. Hallowell was in Omaha Sun day to spend the day with his daugh ter, Miss Jennie. Mrs. J. T. Golds worthy and daugh ter, Miss Lisle, were shopping in Oma ha Monday. Miss Helen Hayes came down from Denison Saturday to visit her friend, Mrs. E. G. Wiggins. Her sister. Miss Mae, came Sunday morning and they returned home together in the eve ning. Considerable frost was reported on Monday morning, but no damage was done. Mrs. Frank Holmes, of Washington, D. (,'., and Mrs. Yackey and daughter, Hattie, of Defiance, were calling on Mrs. lOd Ahart Monday. The Palto Alto club picnicked in Cross' grove last Friday. After a bis picnic feed the girls were busy with their kodaks. The day's pleasures were completed with a wienie roast, and all returned home at eveningtide tired but happy, having spent a mem orable day close to nature. Herman Lazerus has received word from his mother, Mrs. Louie Cohen, telling of their having encountered the terrors of the recent Galveston flood. The Cohen family are located at Dickinson, about fifteen miles from Galveston. The flood waters ran so high as to sweep away their horses and all other stock, machinery, 500 chickens, their entire crop and the family were forced to spend several days in the second story of their home, the lower part being filled with water. Mrs. Cohen writes that they passed through the greatest trial of their life during the awful period and that the family will probably leave there at an early date. School opened Monday'morning with the following teachers: Principal, C. W. Manning first assistant, IVfiss Rel ta Coryell second assistant, Miss Bernice Hunsaker grammar, Miss Hilda Turnlund second intermediate. Miss Ellen Goddard first intermedi ate, Miss Lam primary, Miss Agnes Goddard. There are seventeen begin ners enrolled, a greater number than for several years. On the other hand, the senior class numbers but six, less number than for years. However, the attendance throughout is an aver age. The first and second grades number 32 third and fourth, 29 fifth and sixth, 29 seventh and eighth, 32 ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth, 48 total, 170. We have the outlook for a very prosperous year. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain and Miss Erina went to Denison Monday to make arrangements for the latter to enter the high school at that place. The Baptist Sunday school held a joint picnic with the Paradise Sunday school in the grove adjoining the Par adise Center school last Saturday. Al though the day was threatening and at times the rain pattered merrily down, they were not daunted. A largo crowd assembled and partook of the big picnic dinner. After the feast was over stunts were pulled off, games played and finally a fine program was given. The day was greatly enjoyed, despite the elements and is one that will long be remembered by those pas ticipating. Miss Ellen Scott came home last Wednesday from Cedar Falls where she has been the past year, a student at the State Teacher's College. After a weeks' visit she will leave for Irwin' where she will serve as teacher in the public schools. Miss Scott is a teacher with several years' experience, and has always made good. The patrons of, the schools there are to be congratu lated on their good fortune in securing lie.'. Clarence and Stanley Logsdon, of Ames, .spent several days here recent ly witli their sister, Mrs. Frank Glass burner. Mrs. J. R. Best is able to be out af ter several days illness. The Jolly Bunch of Girls held a pic nic in the big park last Friday and al though the attendance was light, those present had a dandy good time. The big dinner, the pretty scenery, taking pictures, etc all contributed their share to make the day pass most pleasantly. They plan on having one soon again. vano tlia r, tnfwyp slirdiu lirdlls A number went from here Sunday to witness the Dunlap vs. lite ball game, witnessing a shutout to the for game, witnessing a shutout for the former team. Miss Nora Kinnegan, of Omaha, was visiting friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Daniel Reagan went to Omaha Sunday to see her brother, Frank Howarth, who is in the Presbyterian hospital, where he underwent an open ation last week for the removal of the appendix. We are plesant to state that The Denison Review* Wednesday. September 1,1915 Air. Mowiirth is getting along as well as can be expected, a fact that many friends will be pleased to learn. Ray Field went to Council Bluffs last Thursday where he was united in marriage to Miss Ollie Chandler, the ceremony taking place at the Presby terian niaiise. The newly wedded cou ple have gone for a visit with rela tives at Lincoln and Stapleton Neb. They will make their home here. We offer congratulations. Miss Gladys Talcott has resigned as operator in the local telephone office and .Miss Ollie Lee, of Arion, lias been secured to take her place Miss Lee be gins work Wednesday. Dave Miller is on the sick list again. Mrs. H. E. Butterwortli and her houseguest, Mrs. William Torbert, of Denver, were in Denison Thursday at tending a party. Uncle Dan Howarth was up from Dunlap Sunday visiting his brother, Uncle Edmund Howarth. This is Un cle Dan's first visit here since his trip to the San Francisco exposition. The second team of ball players went to Charter Oak Sunday where they defeated the latter to the tune of 6 to 2, and could do it again if neces sary. Airs. Bessie Wells, of Denison, is is visiting at the parental, J. W. Cram er home. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheseborough came down from Carroll Sunday to visit her parents, Atr. and Mrs. J., F. Rudd. Mrs. James Lankton. of North Dak., and Mrs. Claude Stewart, of Dunlap, took dinner Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. E. H. Swas'ey. O. J. Judd visited relatives in Oma ha Sunday. Burton Lxrnan, of Carroll, Sundayed in town. Mi-, and Airs. Chris Vollerson at tended the State Fair in Des Aloines from Friday to Sunday. Miss Mamie Potter began the fall YOU MAY WANT TO BUY A HORSE OR COW 1 UttHr/i- term of school at I'aradist Center last Monday. The Fred Pearsall family spent last Wednesday in Harlan at the fair. Airs. Isaac Howorth, of Denison, spent a day or two here with relatives the last of the week. Airs. Perry Showers, who lives south east 'of town, met with a painful acci dent Sunday. While gathering roast ing ears a corn blade ran into her eye, injuring the ball and cutting the eye lid. She has been suffering terribly. Geo. Fritz is giving a couple of his residences a new coat of paint, which adds considerably to their appearance. Miss Hilda Turnlund was hostess to the Golden Hour club last Thursday afternoon and a very pleasant time was spent with this popular hostess. A fine two course lunch materially ad ded to the pleasures of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHenry en joyed a pleasant visit from their brother-in-law, E. W. Pierce, of Den ison, Sunday. Airs. Walter Swatman returned Sat urday from Omaha, where she had been called on account of the illness of her father, Wm. Cookf She left him much improved and Mr. Cook ex pects to come here to stay a while when he gets able to make the trip. The adjourned session of tle quar terly conference will be held next Sat urday at 2:30 p. m. at the M. E. church. On Sunday morning the sac rament of the Lord's super will be ob served. Regular services for the re mainder of the day. This will be the last Sunday before Rev. Adams leaves for Des Moines to attend the annual conference and tlnis closes the con ference year. Mrs. Dan Wingrove's niece, win has been visiting here for two weeks past, returned Sunday to her home at Council Bluffs. F. A. Smith lias sold his barbei shop to Art Wilson and possession has been given. The Smith family have A little want ad stating what .you desire will bring you many Replies/ Thi» Will give you -a good selection and the price will be the lowest. YOU MAY WANT TO SELL A HORSE OR COW THAT YOU HAVE NO USE FOR A little want ad stating the plain facts will do the trick and you will secure money to place in something you really need. YOU MAY WANT TO MAKE A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A PIECE OF LAND OR CITY PROPERTY A little classified ad stating what you desire will give you a good selection to choose from and you possibly will find .just the party who HAS to sell and thus secure a very low price. YOU MAY HAVE AN EXTRA SUPPLY OF POULTRY A little classified ad will find a ready market There is no reason why every farmer should not receive a good price for all poultry on his farm. YOU MAY WANT SOME EXTRA HELP -i. 'XjL- A little classified ad will give you choice of many capable men and women who look to the Review classified columns for such information. vA'.V- gone to Defiance to live. Mr. Wilson't many friends will hail with delight th news of his going into'business here and thus becoming a permanent, resi dent. Charley Starkey, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Geo. T. Smith, came up from Woodbine Sunday and spent the day at the W. A. Starkey home. Herman Lazerus was a Denison vis itor Monday. One of the most profitable meetings of the Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the M. E. church was held on Wednesday at the home of Airs. J. Glassburner. The day was pleasant and the attendance large. Mrs. A. 1! Adams had charge of the lesson study, the subject of which was "The Open Secret—Prayer." The election of of ficers for the ensuing year was then taken up with the following result: President, Mrs. J. B. Glass'burner first vice-president, Mrs. Frank Ale Henry second vice-president, Mrs. A. H. Cook third vice-president. Airs. Thos. Rae recording secretary, Mrs. Ida Talcott corresponding secretary, Airs. Frank McHenry treasurer, Airs,. Earl Morrison. We are pleased state that the society has had a most prosperous year, having met their full apportionment, $200, and sent -$GS sur plus. For the past fifteen years they have supported one scholarship in China and for the past two years have paid for one additional one in India. At- the afternoon's close Mrs. Glass burner, assisted by Airs. Fred Glass burner and Mrs. Joe Hallowell, served a delicious lunch. This meeting clos es the present year's work. Mrs. J. L. Butterworth lias been tak ing care of a very sore hand, caused by running a sewing machine needle entirely through, a front finger. It was necessary to,.a, Physician, who split the fingfer open'before the needle could bo removed. Alisses Elizabeth Ebzery and Nellie Fishel returned Wednesday from their Every Farmer Should Use Review Classified Ads The farmer* more than any other business man, should know theadv^gtage of advertising in the Re view Classified Columns. A Review Classified Ad will take care of hundreds of little errands for every farmer, no matter how situated. -.v. ... 1 No matter what it is, The Review's Classified Ads should be your market place. For, naturally, peo ple who buy used things at a cast-saving, will watch and investigate all offers made under the classified[head ing—not from curiosity, but from self interest. You should not delay taking advantage of this Public Utility Service. Phone Your Ad to the Review Office, Phone 23 The Cost is Small—A 15c Ad May Save You Many Dol lars in Real Money or Hours of Worry visit at the l-larker home in Alapleton. Lela Baker arrived from Sioux City Saturday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Airs. J. F. Rudd. Misses Winifred Johnson and Mar ian AlcAlanigal, of Council Bluffs, are visitors at the home of the former brother, Ed Johnson. Misses Etta Reynolds and Evelyn Marr were down from Arion Monday. Mr. and Airs. Will Seemann and Airs. J. 1J. Wise went to Des Moines on Sunday to attend the state fair. Miss Golda Christiansen, of Deni son, spent Monday night with her friend, Aliss Grace Edwards. Frank Higgins spent Sunday in Oma ha with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northan were down from Denison Sunday visiting their grandmother, Airs. Jane Wood. Air. and Airs. Gene Craiulall, Airs. Jeanetto Crandall and daughter, Lulu, attended the Harlan fair Wednesday. Floyd Rigsby is here from Pierson visiting his pareuts, Air. and Airs. Ab Rigsby. Aliss Jessie Goodrich, of Denison, was a pleasant visitor a day or two last week with her cousin, Miss Lulu Howorth. John Walters left Friday evening for a trip through Alinnesota with Minneapolis as his. destination. E. H. Swasey and L. C. Hatch spent Sunday in Omaha. Air. and Airs. Pearl Servoss wero down from Denison Sunday visiting at the Henry Roy home. Ollie and Alabel Reeser, of Denison, spent three or four days last ^veek with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reeser. Claude Welsh, of Buck Grove, is visiting his cousin, Vernon O'Meara. Airs. Chris Lorenzen and daughter, of J^enisyi). visited from Friday until Sunday 'wth' Mrs. Ed Mesenbrink. Additional Denison locals on page three of the lirsf section. YOUR FARM MAY BE FOR SALE It may be just what your neighbor wants. A little classified ad willinl'orm him of your de sires and you can close a deal. YOU MAY HAVE SOME FARM MA CHINERY THAT YOU DO NOT REQUIRE A little classified ad will find just the man who wants just such an article. A deal may be closed through a little classified ad. YOU MAY HAVE AN EXTRA SUPPLY OF NICE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER A classified ad will put you in communication with some cash city customers who will gladly pay highest market price. Just tell them about-it through a want ad. YOU MAY WANT TO BUY A PIECE OF FARM MACHINERY A little classified ad will possibly find just what you want and save you many dollars, between "the cost of a now one, and yet, just as good. YOU MAY WANT TO BUY OR SELL A BUGGY A little classified ad will find just what you want whether it be a buggy or a buyer. YOU MAY WANT AN AUTO THIS FALL A little classified ad will put you in touch with many second-hand cars just as good as new that you can buy cheap. A- Si. \j£ 333