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fv 4 Bff*- a V1"PAGE SIX fat &M l\ PL &£ •. 4 4 DEFIANCE ITEMS DEFIANCE, la., May 10.—About six ty friends and relatives of Hugh Schry "Ver and Walter Boy Jen attended a re ception and banquet in their honor at the auditorium Tuesday evening. Mftrtin Brewster acted as toastmaster and Called on a number of those pre sent for short talks. At the close of the banquet dancing was enjoyed. Hugh Schry ver will leave today for Omaha, having enlisted as a mechanic 1n the avaition corps. Walter Boylcn has applied for a position as clerk in the hospital corps. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kirschaum Tuesday May 8. Mrs. Scott received word Tuesday tliat her little grandson, Earl Nordby, of Butterfleld, Minn., is ill with pneu monia and measles. She has gone to assist in caring for him. Dr. and Mrs. Peters and children 'Of Dunlap are visiting at the home of 1 na Um nnd Mvc1 Urtlk IflPCpll. ui isuiuuy are vi&umg UL IUC auiuc wi »ui'v lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Kirsch- .Thursday morning. i_ Worn r/l MfNflrfll baum. Mr. and Mrs., Fogarty of Shelby Glen and Cecil Luxford of Oakland, and Charles Lanning of Harlan, at tended the reception for Hugh Schry ver and Walter Boylen Tuesday eve ning. hpme of his mother in Bagley. Mrs. John Yeaman and daughter, jt Thelina, of Persia, visited from Fri day. until Sunday at the home ol' her mother, Mrs. C.' A. Smith. Don't forget the school entertain n't*. meat, at thai auditorium, Friday eve P» ning, May 1J.. Mrs. Q. M..)H|lnnon visited the latt er part of th^ Week at (he home of her daughter Mrii. Jack 'Hunter, near Dunlap. Mr tod Mrs, Frank Stewart and daughter, Eva, and Mrs. A. E. White spent Sunday with relatives in Oma ha!- Mi^s Maude Beesen who has been employed at the hotel for the past v'i few months, left Friday for the home of her parents at Harlan. I&fa Burns Young, of Omaha, spent Sun W* day With his parents, Dr. and Mrs. MV,' ^WUJam Young. Sjfc ,Mf, and Mrs. Harry Densinore and 'baby, of Turin, were over Sunday visi ,jk^ tors' with relatives in Defiance. ,f%. William Hunter, jr., who is working near Kerodon. spent Sunday with his s/fy *!&rB. 'Lee Young returned Monday ti 1 t^.fflBl»xice after a few days visit •Ifw with relatives at Buck Grove. Mrs. Cuella Ott, of Randolph, arri Ifef ved.* Monday evening for a visit at th^Hotne of her father, Mr. L. Peter Bon.wko has been on the sick list t^.pi§R._few 'day8. %T£k "itrs, "John Mayor went to Harlan Tueiday to spend a couple of days -wUh relatives. X. Morten and family are moving in \o the Jim Gregerson property in the & north part of town and will have the !",*rT*^iaS-^E1SEfthey recently purchased 0/ Mrg. T. P. hi- Pro?ea»or Boylen and wife entcr tained tho members of the graduating £lafcs and the faculty informally at thel rhomes.lj'riday evening. Various games furnyshfid' .tlie amusement and refreshments were served. 'The pupils presented Professor and Mrs. Boylen wi'th'a silver spoon and Miss Schtnic kle.with a manicure set.. 4,'4,4, '+:4!+ •L: BUCK,GROVE ITEMS. Chin Butler, of Arion, transacted if* business in our town last week. Otto Watje has moved into the George Freye property which the lat ter recently purchased from Mrs. Jas per Haip. This is much more handy to Mr. Watje's business and conse queotly a good change. Mrt). McNertney was an over Sun day,'Visitor at Manilla returning on Monday afternoon. Mr'i). John Griffin lias been quite ei«k lor aeveral days. Her sons have been .visiting her. Carpenters commenced work Mon day on the Herman Neubaum house. Tfiejf are getting along fine. The ne#,,'porch is almost finished on the front and the new basement is dug, ready for a furnace a fine well has been drilled also in the basement, reaching water at 60 feet. The frame work jis going up rapidly and he will certainly have a fine modern home when all is finished. Mfs.r Tom Finnigan and baby of Harnion. 111., were visiting a few days this wi»k With J. J. Finnigan and family, Mrs. McNertney remembered she bad a birthday Monday evening when a number of her lady friends walked in on'jkeir to spend the evening. Mrs. McNertney served a delicious lunch to her self-invited friends and they in ..turn left her a pretty present to show (heir esteem.-. Roscoe Smith met with a very pain ful accident on last Thursday while iump and someway got his minutes so the injury was promptly taken care of. His many friends hope he will soon be himself again. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoenins and son, wore Denison visitors Friday af ternoon. Wlial might have been a more serins accident happened while Earnest and Joe Hulsebus and the lather, Jake Hulsebus. were coming to Ruck Grove when the steering gear of their car broke and threw them all out without injury to any of them but Jake, who suffered a broken les just at the ankle. As they all might have been killed, they consider they es caped luckily. Lee Winn is building a fine big new hog house, a great improvement on his farm. Work is progressing on Mr. Ruff's improvement. They are busy excava ting for a line cellar basement and furnace room. Thomas White, jr., of Sioux City, came Friday to visit his father, Thom as White, sr., and his sister, Mrs. ,T. P. Welsh and family. August Schneuttgen and wife are the happy parents of a little girl born [(UI II IIA^* Bernard McNertney met with a pain ful accident Sunday while riding a bicycle pretty fast down hill, falling oil and breaking his collar bone. Mrs. John Gorman, of Kenwood was an over Sunday visitor with Mrs. Mike Kain. The Ladies Aid society of the Meth 'iae uaaies a»u euciei.v ui mc mcui odist church are planning to hold an Buck Grove visiting Sunday. They +.i L't/ apron sale some time "in June. T. W. Konkle spent Friday at the Ben Quathamer and family were in «I_ "I Ifimuto Com T-flllaAhllM Situ! were the guests of Sam Hulsebus and family. Wm. Jones, of Council Bluffs came Saturday for a few days visit with his neice, Mrs. Robert t)ociierty and fam ily. Mrs. Charles Zimmer and dau^iters Rose, Anna and Francis, also son, Joe, of Shelby county, spent Sunday, with Dr. Bonney and family and t'9°k in the movies in the evening. Miss Nellie Welsh went to Redfield, S. D., Friday. She was called by telegraph to the bedside of a sick friend. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lorenzen, one son and daughter, are all sick in bed with bad colds and all under a' doct or's care. «J 4 i* Hobart torn down and a modern home erected. Mrs Scoggan spent Friday in Mani lla ^tending a missionary convention. @he was one of the speakers during the'evening program. Give a Three Act Play. DEFIANCE, la., May 10.—"Topsy XJmtr AO*, -r-rf %7 Turvy", a three act play will be put a 11 nrll on by pupils Of the Defiance High schoql at tbri auditorium Friday eve ning, May H. Cast of characters: [a Topsy Turvy, Nellie Clarendon, Mable fe 'Newman. Mary Qojden, Topsy's cousin, Edna Nollen. firs. Clarendon, Topsy's mother, Gladys Lewis. Miss Spriggs, Topsy's governess, Uutli Knauss. Lord Clarence, a rich Englishman, Ed mundKuhl. Frank Golden, May's brother, George Knauss. Deacon Jones, pillar of the church, Paul Hulsebus. Nedi colored servant, Walter Boylen. Orchestra and qther specialties be- JACKSON ITEMS The new planer for the township ar rived this week and if it is as good as claimed we will soon have good roads. Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and Mrs. H. J. Buck spent Friday at Arcadia helping Grandma Rickers. Fred Rickers and son spent Wednes day evening at the Tom Brogan home and also visited the drainage ditchers. They have a very powerful machine. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kerrigan and chil dren were pleasant callers at the John O'Donnell home Friday evening. Robert Hannah was calling on his many friends in Jackson Friday. William Rickers celebrated his 32d birthday last Friday, May 11th. Chris Br'otherson and William Rick ers motored to Denison Saturday, at which place they bought several bush els of seed corn from the Denison Seed company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and chil dren spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimes. Mr. and Mrs. I)ave Boldt spent Sun day northwest of Arcadia with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers were Sunday -callers at the Frank .fans home in Wheatland township. Fred Rickers started to plant corn on Monday, May Tth, and many others are busy doing the same. The fields are in good shape. To the Farmers of Iowa: Our country is calling upon you in tlio crisis that confronts it. The world is. expectlsig America to supply food sufficient to -fued the half starv ing nations that are being devastated by this awful war. A serious snouage of food supplies now threatens half the world with starvatioi. Even I hose of us who live in the Ian-1 wher^ the wonderful "Horn ui Plenty"' pours lib erally her bounteous supplies aro. feel ing the results of this shortage by the excessive prices of all commodities. May I call attention to the fact that a serious shortage of hogs also exists. There arc fewer hogs in Iowa today •by many thousands than for several years. High prices for both corn jid hogs have tempted many farmers to sell "short" even disposing of thous ands of brood sows. The result is a. spring pig crop far below normal. To increase this difficulty much more trou ble than usual is being experienced at farrowing time this spring as many pigs are being lost. The spring crop of pigs promises to he the .smallest in years. The demand for meat is •constantly increasing. To meet this demand two things arc imperative. 1. Save the brood sows. 2. Breed for as many fall pigs as can be properly cared for. There is 110 indication at present that will justify a prediction of lower prices for hogs in the near future. It is false economy therefore for the farmer to sell his brood sows even though they do command high prices. No man should try to raise a larger crop than he can properly care for. It is the neglected herd that usually falls an easy victim to disease and it stands to reason that unless a man can prop erly care for his herd in health that lie .will be less able to care for it when diseased. Thus he might be come a menace to his own interests and his neighbors. We have been meeting with you and Iforming townships and county animal Industry associations in order that you might bo "prepared" for an emer gency and meet. The emergency is upon us. Our country expects us to meet it. Lot us through our organiza tions discourage the sale of brood sows and lot us encourage the breed ing for a large crop of fall pigs. Let us not forget our fight on cholera that we may save the hogs we raise. Be on the lookout for first outbreaks of the disease. If those are properly con trolled there will be but few others. Report all cases early to the U. S. in spector for your county that he may help you bring them under control. In this way we will serve our country as faithfully and as well as though we carried rifles or occupied trenches at the front.—J. S. Koen.U. S. Inspector in Charge, fixing a p—r thumfi pfnehed, breaking the bone, md bruising the flesh in such a man ner' that he will have to nurse it for ^carried rifles or occupied trenches at a few weeks. He was rushed to a —T IB »2S 9ltX IS ihan 20 (PI .w Tr MANILLA ITEMS t* .•» »j. »j. j. .*• »j« $ *t4 Mr. and Mrs. Silkcnbacker and baby of Dallas Center, caine Sunday for a visit with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Olsen. Miss Eunice Anthony returned from a visit at Sioux City Saturday night and resumed Iter duties at Carnahan & Draper's drug store, after an ab sence of live weeks due to sickness. Mi.ss Marie .. Joel and Miss Betty Brec-kenridge were Omaha visitors on Saturday. John. Calvin went to Omaha Friday and returned in the evening accom panied by his wife, who had been ill in a hospital there. Miss Hazel Demp ster,' a trained nurse, came to assist in caring for Mrs. Calvin. She is much improved in health, which fact her many friends w'll be glad to learn. Dr. John Draper, who lias been visil iug his brother. Dr. W. E. Draper, and wife, went to Sioux City Monday to visit relatives, returning bore the lat ter part of the week. J. F. Carnahan received word this week that he had passed the pharma cist examination successfully and lie is now a full hedged pharmacist. Mr. Caruahan attended school at Des Moines the past winter. Ninety took the examination, fifteen passing. The -play, "One Man's Daughter," given at tiie opera house Friday eve ning, was a fine show and well attend ed. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church held their regular meeting and afternoon tea ,at the hon^e of Mrs. Isaac Hircl Thursday afternoon."'A very nice program was given,- which,was enjoyed by all. Mr. !aaid Mrs. E. B. -Osborne' and daughter, Miss Fiossie, returned to their home kt New Market Monday alter a' yisitihere with their daughter, Mrs. 1?. Y. Turpin, and family. Mrs. Frank Russell, of Chicago, is visiting this week with her brother, Dewitt Barr, and wife. E. C. Brooks went to Marinette, Wis., over a week ago for a vacation and the first of this week friends here received cards announcing his mar riage to Miss Georgia Hamar. a very popular young lady of that place. Mr. Brooks is the superintendent or the Manilla electric light-plant and is a very fine young man who lias gained many friends during his stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks arrived here 011 Tuesday evening and will make their home at this place, having rented the Goocjertough house recently vacated. Maii(lja~friends join in wishing them success and happiness in their wedded life. Frjirik 'Proescholdt went to Boone Wednesday to attend the funeral of a brotlier-iri-law. Mrs. 'V. N. Gaumer and daughter, Miss- Dor^tljy, were Dunlap visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Draper and the former's" brother, Dr. John Draper, were Audllbon visitors Sunday. Mr. apd' Mrs. Geo. Kenner and Mr. V. Sowles visited at the home of Mr. *M'T THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1917 and Mrs. Clem Jordan in Charter Oak Sunday. Mrs. V. Patton, of .Manning, visited at the home of 1KM parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Emery. Sunday. Thos. Hayes was a Marian visitor Monday. A delegation of about seventy f-oin here drove to Denison Sunday evening to attend a Ked Cross meeting. A very fitting program for -Mother's day was hold in both the Presbyteri an and Methodist churches Sunday. Mrs. Hay ward and daughter. Miss Ethel, of Perry, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jordan and other friends here Sunday. -t* •$» •$» •$» .'4 Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson visited with her sister, Mrs. lien Beamsn, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mominie .lessen and daughter. Emelie, are visiting at the Hugo .les sen home. Mrs. E. M. I'aap spent a few days with Miss Lovieie Morris this week. lEldrid^e Winey got his hand badly hurt while playing ball. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buflinton visited at the A. J. Mason home Sunday. Pij| Can't Be Clean. "Cleaning up is therefore of greatest value for its indirect benefits rather than any diftict benefits which may be expected, to result^ Most people un der neat and clean surroundings will materially antl instinciivly improve their personal habits and thus be ben efited to a great extent,. "The pig fs an animal'with which most lowans. are acquainted, so that I will be understood when I'say a pig is a pig in nifdst cashes because his sur roundings arfe forced upon him. 'The difference between ipan and the pig is that. tll€»-^rm^c can improve his environmentsby his'own efforts, while the latter cannot." 'TM'.JA Invigorates Not Inebriates Your (tui) of good cheer, if Butter-Nut, pleases to tlie last drop. What can he more deHcious than a cup of Butter-Nut 3offee with, just the added quantity to suit of rich cream and a lump ol two of domino sugar'* w, awf^, T, GAS ROASTED BV p*xtgnGallagher OMAHA.N£B DELICIOUS 1 ,*ih 1 «$* *5" *l4 *$• *1* & GOODRICH ITEMS. v ,*• •$» •$» •$» Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LingW1 drove up to the John Fleming home Sunday to spend the day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James McKim. Mrs. Green and Miss Flint autoed out to the J. W. Wilkinson home Friday eve ning.- A. D. Winey and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. l. Newton autoed up to Boyer Wednesday evening aud took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Goo. New-com. JrtljTi Anderson is getting ready for flv tihie by screening his porch, which Xvjll be Very enjoyable if we ever have summer weather, and flifes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul JohanUsen drove to Denison Saturday. Mr. and" Mrs. Heman Newcom auto ed to Denison Saturday to do some shopping. Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Buffinton vis.ited at the Eugene Fink home Sunday. The L. A. S. met with Miss Lovieie Morris Friday afternoon. A lovely luncheon was served about five o'clock by the hostess. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. D. Newton on Fri day, May 18th. A cordial invitation is extended to .all. 4* *1* Mrs. Levi Mrickson attended t.he Ladies' Sewing society held at the J. JCrickson home in Kiron Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming and daughter, Kutli Mae, and Misa Abbie Larson autoed to the C. J. Carlson home near Herring Tuesday. Olga Taylor eamc home from Chi cago Wednesday. TCd Kropf is the proud possessor of a uew Ford purchased recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Turin and daughter, ltuth. and Mr. and Mrs. Al bin Turin, from Kiron, were entertain ed at the James Fleming home Sun day'. John Anderson went to Omaha 011 business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Newton and Mr. ,and Mrs. Albert Winey and family, from Deloit, were entertained last Wednesday at the Geo. Newcom home. Miss Ethel Turin, from Kiron, and Miss Lela Olson, from Odebolt, wore entertained at the John Fleming home over Sunday. The "Wekalal' Hikers" club, from Odeboit, had a slumber party at the Setli Anderson home Saturday night. They visited at Boyer, Sunday after noon. George Newcom took dinner at the home of his sister near Vail Sunday. Hev. Kamphoel'er accompanied him to Boyer in the afternoon and held serv ices. The lady friend! of Mrs. Alfred Ol son gave her a, surprise party Wednes day afternoon." Mrs. Olson received many nice presents. Lunch was serv ed late in the afternoon. AH in at tendance enjoyed themselves. The Misses Mildred and Elizabeth Anderson and Chris. Barkley antl Mr. McWilliams, from Odebolt, autoed to Boyer Sunday and also called at the fed Hendrickson home in the evening. Mrs. Geo. Newcom spent Monday in Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, from Lake View, are visiting relative^ in this vicinity. The Fleming young folks and Ethel Turin and Lela Olson were entertain ed at the Leonard Lingle home Sun day. Pope Fosters attended the surprise party given for Alfred Foster, who intends to leave soon for Colorado, where lie is going for his health. His -There is practically no person at tliis time of the year free from the most persistent of germs—Automobilitis— and if you are behind the steering wheel of the sturdy Saxon, the easiest and most comfortable car to drive, you will realize more than ever the pure delight of spring motoring. A Wonderful Car The Saxon is truly a wonderful car. Starting right from the radiator and working back through the car to rear axle we know of no better material than is contained in the various parts, nor any part which is surpassed by more improved or modern design. The Saxon motor is a marvel, throttling ctown to two or three miles an hour on high with a steady, even, smooth, pow ier flow, or will give you a clean pick up to 40 miles an hour in a minute and a half. itv 1 I" 1*- I «wsp V, i~ many friends hone he may obtain per manent relief there. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Thiede. are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Thursday, May :J. ,$• BOYER ITEMS The Review and Chicago AjJ Af) Daily Tribune, 1 year for. •i0£|iU(l WALAMO Paint is Best 1 For Walls and Ceilings Lincoln Walamo is a sanitary dull finish paint for 'walls and ceilings. It combines the durability of an oil paint or an enamel with the soft, velvety beauty of water color or fresco. iincoln Walamo is the ideal finish for walls and ceilings. It is much su perior to wall paper or wall coverings which are held in place with unsanitary, germ breeding paste. Let us assist you in selecting suitable colors and es timating the quantity required for those rooms th^t need refinishing. DENISON, IOWA. CRAWFORD COUNTY'S GREATEST STORE. "Saxon Days" Spring and the Saxon Make the Whole World Kin Phone us for a Demonstration T3he J. B. Romans Co. Established 1857 Denison, Iowa 0-n ,&|Sb Plenty of Room Sit in the back seat and stretch your legs to their fullest extent. Note the comfortable riding quality given by the full cantilever springs as they cradle you over the roughest of roads.' Nothing but comfort and plenty of room. Then again note the handsome appearance, beautiful in every lit)e compare the Saxon with cars costing twice as much and you will be just as 'enthuiastic as we are. Still Less Than $1,000 The most remarkable of all is the: jptrice, which is still less than $1,000.00.'. ices are:bound to advance, however, we urge you to place your order '«&&'" ..: ,|.V,V'^ "No logical excuse has as yet been presented for the existence of the pre sent coal prices," says the Muscatine Journal, "and in default of this, tllfe government should promptly authorial a form of supervision that will pro tect the ^householder's pocketbook." k. •V 'J ft M. nriniWilwjfrtii M.