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&! PAGE EIGHT $ I. WEST SIDE ITEMS. The West Side Girls' Basket Ball team and coach, Miss Mary Peters journeyed to Vail Friday, where they had their pictures taken. The proofs were extra good. Mrs. J. H. C. Peters and daughter, Miss Estella and son E. .1. Peters, were Council Bluffs callers Tuesday. C. Li. Englund made a business trip to Patton, Iowa, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schosseler spent Thursday at the county capital. Miss Atliea Smith left Friday after noon for a visit with her parents at Moran, Kansas. Miss Francis Carlton, of Tipton, la.. arrived Sunday morning for a visit with old West Side friends. Fred Pacholke spent Friday at the home of his (laughter, Mrs. Frank Sta loy, in Denison. The Domestic Science department of our public school save a chafing dish luncheon to the mothers and teachers. A dainty, three-course lunr cheon was served under the instruc tions of the teacher, Miss Athea Smith Everything went off in fine shape. Torn Malloy, of Denison, spent Fri day with West Side friends. Art Brotherson was the first pur chaser of a t)odge car from the West Side Auto Co. Mrs, Henry Bornhoft and daughter. Marga'ret spent Friday with Denison friends. Dwain Campbell, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, has been very ill, but is now improving. The school children are enjoying a week of vocation. Miss Kathryn Newland left Friday afternoon to spend her vacation at Galva. A piano recital was given by Mrs. E. G. Dannatt Saturday, in which a number of her pupils took part. It proved very successful. After the re cital a dainty lunch was served. Miss Amanda Christensen, of Deni son, who spent the past week in West Side, spent Sunday in Denison. Miss Amanda Kruse accompanied her. The dance which was to be held at the five mile house Saturday eve ning was postponed on account of the bad weather. Fred Highstreet, of Arcadia, spent Wednesday in this city. Charley Miellt and Atlolph Schoen jahn went to Omaha Wednesday to purchase cattle. Mrs. John Bornhoft went to Roches ter, Minn., Thursday to visit her son in-law, Mr. Miller, who is in the hos pital at that place. Aug. Voss was a passenger to Vail Thursday. Miss Mary A. Peters left Friday eve ning to spend her vacation at her home in Burt, Iowa. Mrs. Eggert Sievers and Mrs. Peter Sievers called on Carroll, friends Thursday. Mrs. Henry Pahl went to Omaha Saturday for a visit with her daugh ter, '%liss Carrie Swecke. who is in a hospital at that place. Herman Buck purchased a 12 horse power gasolefie engine from Patter son 'ft Campbell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wal ters on Wednesday, a daughter. Mrs. Wm. Eiffert called on Denison friends Friday. Mrs. H. J. Moeller is reported to be quite ill again with rheumatism. Hans Sievers transacted business in Carroll Thursday* Mr. and Mrs. John Hagcdorn, of Lake View, who have been visiting relatives at West Side, left Saturday for a visit with friends in Manning. Miss Gertrude Stiner, who is teach ing at Sloan, Iowa, arrived home Sat urday to spend her vacation at the E. Stiner home. Fred Sold well, the Brown Squaw man, spent over Sunday in West Side. Irwin Wilson, Fred Kruse and Hans Schleuter were Omaha passengers on Sunday. Little Alma Pacholkc is reported to be quite ill with an attack or appen dicitis- Cattle shipments to Chicago Satur day vyere: John Goetsch, 1 car or cattle. George Lawler. 2 oars of cattle. 'August Voss, 1 car of hog». Will Suvery, the pop man of Deni son, transacted business in West Side Friday- Peter Sievers was a passenger to Carroll Friday. Mrs. Henry Hansman was shoppin in Denison Friday. esd&jj Arlo Moeller spent Wednes Thursday in Omaha. Arthur Pahl is again clerking in Moeller's store. V, C, Hawks transacted business in Denison Monday. Mrs. Warren Lewis, of Council Bluffs spent Tuesday with West Side friends 4 *. •5* JACKSON ITEMS 6 $ 4, 4, 4, 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jans autoed to Arcadia Monday. John and Charlfes O'Donnell pur chase^ 44 head of light cattle north of Boyer Wednesday. William Kock returned from near Manilla Wednesday, where he spent a few days with his uncle and aunt. Lew Kerrigan and a gang of men were cutting trees and filling in the ditch Wednesday near John Kock's home. This is a very bad piece of road as the water is washing the road bed away. Lew Kerrigan has recently com pleted a new garage and tool house. John Kock and son were pleasant callers at the Lew Kerrigan home Sun day. James Kerrigan was a pleasant call er in the neighborhood last Tuesday, having come to visit his grandson. Art Brotherson bought a new Dodge Bros., automobile last Tuesday from Moeller & Winter, of West Side Geo. Kock, a Ford from Patterson & Camp bell on Monday and ugo a Ford Tues day from the same firm. Willie Welsh is up and around a gain after a siege of pneumonia, and 1 "•"iSSTwrSi we are glad to report his recovery Frank Dozark and Fred Rickers were Vail callers Monday. Edward and Louis Rickers were Vail callers Tuesday evening. Alfred Kaspersen was a business caller at the John Kock home Wednes day. Wm. Ricners was a Denison passen ger Friday to have some dental work done. Adolph Bauer is again working for Art. Brotherson this season. Mrs. Bridgett Lawler and son. Am brose, were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le»v Kerrigan on Sunday. Mr. Gus Gertz spent Sunday at the J. F. Dreesen home. Will and Malinda Rickers were Sun day visitors at the John Kock' home. Julius Jan,s and daughter autoed to Arcadia Friday. Mrs. John O'Donnell and Miss Katie Sullivan spent the Sabbath at Vail. Hugo Dettbarn motored to the lias mussen home Sunday evening in his new Ford. Steve Jans spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mumin Sunday. Leslie Larsen arrived on Friday of last week from Alcester, S. Dak., to enter the employ of the Kiron Auto Co. Leslie used to reside herte prior to the removal of his parents to Al cester. Eldrige Larsen came home last week from Sioux City to enjoy a short va cation and rest from his duties as fireman, which have kept him tied down for some time. Reports have It that he will give up the railroad work and spend his time this summer in a garage in Deloit. E. J. Wangler, our excellent mail carrier! became the owner 011 Satur day last, of the Seivers 80 acrc farm located one mile from Kiron. In the deal with the owners, Krolinke and Sehmadke, of Schleswigj he traded in his fine residence property on th«j hill. Mrs. J. A. Lawrence went to Omaha Saturday to visit, with relatives and friends for some time. ('has. Hoik made a business trip ami visit to Dcs Moines the latter part of the week. Will Gronau autoed up from Omah% last week and spent a couple of days with relatives and friends. Jurgen Krohnko and J. 11. Sehmad ke, of Schleswig, spent Saturday after noon in Kiron attending to business and! matters. Society Note from the Mountain Re sorts: Among tlie recent arrivals for rest and recreation is Francisco Villa An appropriate present to a friend in the Mississippi Valley is a pair ot rubber boots with legs reaching to tho l'.ead. After a girl has had some success in amateur dramatics in her home town, it is pretty hard for her to set tle down as a stenographer at $10.00 per, when she might go into the movies and become another Mary Pickford. Notice of the First Meeting of. Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Iowa. In the matter of Carl H. Rademacb er. Bankrupt.—In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Carl H. P.ade macher, of Charter Oak, in tho county of Crawford and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby givcn on *J» *2* •8* *2* "S" the 22d day of March, A. D. iilG, the said Carl H. Rademacher Tvas duly adjudicated bankrupt aru that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my of fice in Council Bluffs. Iowa, on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m„ at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other bus iness as may properly come before said meeting. W. S. MAYNE, 13-lt Referee in Bankruptcy. RICKETTS ITEMS 5 Mr. Miller left for Chicago to take his family down. They will move into the house formerly occupied by Fred Nuhlman. Hugo Rix is having the upper story of his house improved. Miss Caroline Jurgenson left-'for her home in Colon. Neb., Wednesday, af ter an extended stay with relatives here. Fred 'Kuhlman has moved into the A. J. Munster home until further ar rangements are made. 4 KIRON ITEMS. •$.4. Axel Petersen visited with his bro ther and family at Correctionville over Sunday. Mrs. John M. Larson, ot Odebolt, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hannah Carlson several days last week. Miss Alma Nordholm, who has been spending some time at Odebolt, re turned to her home at Kiron on Tues dap last. We reported the serious condition last week of our merchant. A. E. An dersen, who was taken to Omaha. He returned on Tuesday completely cur ed. He has a fine Reo touring car. which will afford him considerable en ployment. Axle Segerstrom made a recent pur chase of the Will Hewitt 80 acre tract lying one-half mile east of his place. He paid $212.50. an acre for the same, and as it is unimproved, it is consid ered the top price paid for land in that neighborhood. Mr. Hewitt ask ed $200 per acre for the land last fall but after getting Mr. Segerstrom's of fer, decided to let it go. E. E. Clausen returned home Fri day night from a trip to Alcester, S. Dak., where lie completed a deal for the Clausen Bros., real estate agency whereby Mr. George Bach man. of near Odebolt, became the owner of a first class, improved, 160 acre farm near that town. G. A. Dahlstedt and family and L. N. Marstenson, a brother' to Pastor Morten or the local Baptist church, arrived on Wednesday last from Ver ona, Mo. The expect to make this lo cality tiieir future home and for a while at least, will occupy the home on the Nels Larsen place west of town. We extend to these people the hand of welcome. Mrs. Alice Moe and children, who visited the fore part of the week at the home of Otto Berggren, and with Mrs. Moe's mother, Mrs. M. Berggren, returned to their home in Dalton. Min nesota, last Tuesday. JT 1: Gala Denison Review* Wednesday* MarcK 29,1916 Messrs. Herman, Otto, Richard and Ernest Baak transacted business at Denison Friday. Gus Shaw has started to buy cream in the office room of the garage. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wendt and Mrs. Adolph Wendt, of Ute, visited at the W. F, Baak home over Sunday. B. M. Palmer was a business call er at Schleswig Monday. The new serial, "The Broken Coin," commenced Sunday night and promis es to be very interesting. The little three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Willtenson died Satur dap evening at 8:30 o'clock. The ex act cause for the baby's sudden death is not known, but it is thought to have been an attack of pneumonia. The Going of the 3400 4 The peppery pick-up of this energetic car has ^"put color and tang into popular-priced motoring that was never there before. There's delight in every revolution of her en gine—and there are 3400 revolutions per minute every time the crankshaft -attains its maximum speed, which is the highest ever developed in an American stock car. Her glad, gala going springs from the terrific speed of an engine that was huilt, however, for much more than mere car speed. Great force unites with obedience. There are sparkle and response in this 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers that you'll look for in: vain in most cars.* with high-speed engines. By checking the awful kick of her motor down to a point that corresponds to 60-mile-ari-hour speed, her engineers were able to give you instan taneous pick-np and 18 miles of fervent flight for every gallon of gas. You save $150 to $200 per year in gasoline bills and add many miles to the lne of your tires by driving the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. Her riding comfort matches her economy of I performance—and bothspring from the same causes. -a. 1 'This is whyi_her heavy, hardened crankshaft is if chil(| only suffered a few Mourn before death. Matt Wells, the harness maker, mov ed his goods out of the Gus Rickert building on east Main street. The Green Bay is having some chan ges made in the yard this week. Miss Hazel Bieles visited at Rick etts over Sunday. B. M. Palmer journeyed to Lake View Tuesday to visit his brother-in law, Charlie Mahn, who is' yery ser iously ill. A number of friends gathered for a housewarming at the Willie M'aas home Tuesday evening. Carl Hopp and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hopp. of Charter Oak, visited at Rlck etts Thursday. Aansklml* a 1 A* i(« ...V. LIN COLN HIGHWAY GARAGE, Denison, Iowa. Sub Agent G. E. REYNOLDS, Arion, Iowa. A meeting of the town people was held at the school houge Wednesday evening, in which the question of building a church was decided. The church will be built some time in the near future, but the exact location is not known yet. It means a riot among the boarders to work off prunes on them now. They will take them all right when straw berries get down to the low point. The success of revolutionary move ments in Mexico does not seem to de pend so much on the patriotic princi ples involved, as whether it is a pleas ant saason to sleep out doors. Chalmers Will Enchant balanced to the weight of a hair a perfect balance of power is required and delivered by.each of her six cylinders and finally all useless weight, pressure, and friction have been removed from all reciprocat ing parts and bearing surfaces. There is undreamed-of riding comfort in the even, pleasant stream of might that flows at any and every speed to her rear wheels. One rejuvenating jaunt with your foot on the accelerator of this ruly, spirited creature, and you'll know why she has cast her spell over 740 American cities. Until you know how it feels to release the delicious rush of power from a 3400 r. p. m. engine, you'll never know the delight of real motoring. The performance of this engine gave me the suprise of my life—and I expected a lot from her. She's off like a hare after every crossing stop with never a sign of effort or hint of fret. She slips from speed to speed like a dream-car. She hits tne hardest grade with the lightest heart. I know, because I've put her to every conceivable test. And what she'll do for me, shel'l do for yon. Touring Car or Roadster, $1050 Detroit. Colors: Meteor blue, or Orilord maroon with gold stripe. Thoso farms that you buy for $500 and a mortgage, and which develop into a $10,000 property in a few years, are always located over in some other state. The Review and Chicago Daily Record-Herald 1 year S4.CS Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops. Many war zone hoapltals hiw ordered Alien'* Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, for uae among the troopa. Shaken into the ehoee or dinolved In the foot-bath, Allen'* Foot-Eaae glvet reat and comfort, take* the friction from the »hoe, and prevents tlio feet getting tired or foot-fore. Drag atiri Department Stores everywhere §®U it» 28C« JJtrn't accept any tubttituU. I "-i 4 1 4W:' '.it ''I A *1