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•"tic' k#v #v tf |i|i fv "fvr-i 1 *, a. -. PAGE EIGHT xv. JACKSON ITEM8 y-T 4 4 A* Mrs. Leo Downey died at the home l| ,* of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan *j Lawlcr, Sr., Wednesday, June (S. 1917, after an Illness of several weeks. The last few days she suffered untold pain and although everything that kind hands and medical assistance could do there seemed to be no chance for recovery. The funeraj was held Fri day morning and the remains were followed by a very large number of relatives and friends to her last rest ing place in the Catholic cemetery •near Vail. She leaves to mourn, a loving husband, a little son 2 months old, her aged parents, one sister and three brothers and many close rela tives and friends, who have the sym pathy of this entire neighborhood in their hour of deep sorrow. Fred Rickers was a Denison caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson were kindly remembered of their second wedding anniversary June 9. The rcsidencc formerly occupied by James Kerrigan was moved to the Mrs. B.'Kerrigan farm Saturday. George Kock motored to Breda.Sat urday. Lou Christiansen, Harrison May nard and tha Misses Agnes Brogau and Miss Overne ispent Saturday evening in Sac City. Mr. Stanley Brown, who was award ed the contract for the new school lias filed his bonds with the president of the board and will commence work on the new building. ,On June 7 occurred the birthday of Raymond'' Rickers and on June 10 of (Louis Rickers. Dick Qroen has nearly finished a nice one story residence on his farm, where Mr.and Mrs. Croon and daugh ter will spend their declining wars in comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Rickerss and children, RayinonW and Malinda •were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dreessen in Sac county. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brotherson and children, Will Rickers and daughter, Margaret, and J. P. Dreessen and children were Sunday evening guests at the Fred Rickers home. Emil Man, of West Side, spent Sun day with his cousin, John Man. Miss Eunice Bowens was celebrat ing liter 20th birthday Sunday, June 10. Edward and Louis Rickers and sis ter Hilda, spent a few hours Sunday at 'the Rassmuson home. 4 BUCK GROVE ITEMS. .•* Mrs. A. F. Bonney was reminded that she had a birthday last Tuesday, evening', when a number of her lady friends walked in to «pend the eVen iilg and help her celebrate the occa ""slolC Tlie iipsJe.SB asrveS^a lpnch and &• pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Before leaving the ladtpa pre sented MrB. Bonney with a handsome present, bb a tokpn. of esteem. Mr. .Dan Hemphill and wife and daughter, who started for Cedar Rap ids Friday ,by auto got caught in the heavy rain near Boone, where Mr. Hemphill went to turn out for another car, and his car skidded into a ditch the car being damaged to such an ex tent that they had to leave it there for repairs, while they finished their journey by train. Mr. Hemphill came home Thursday to ship a load of cat tie but returned Sunday to finish his visit and bring his family home. Doctor Bonney was a Manilla visitor between trains Wednesday. Richard Welse became the happy owner of a new Chalmers last Thurs day. Clarence O'Meara is busy put ting up an addition to his home on his farm near here. Mrs. Chas. Quaid was a business vis ftor In Denison Wednesday. The Kensington club met at Mrs. ,McNertn«y's pleasant home Thursday and as usual a pleasant time was had. Mesdames Quaid and Morton spent Friday in Sioux City, -There was a-very pleasant social dance in our'hall here last Friday eve ning. It was an ideal night, a good company and consequently a fine time. Mrs. C. E. Garey and daughter, Vir ginia, of Sioux City, also Miss Mar Karet Pendleton, of the same places came Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Paul Weatherby until Saturday afternoon, Miss Florence Jordan came Satur day, to visit Mrs. Paul Weatherby to remain until Wednesday. Her home Is in Sioux City. Sidney Bonney is now a captain in the Officers' Reserve corps with a sal ary of $200.00 per month. He rc ceived his commission last week. His friends will no doubt be pleased to bear of his promotion. Doctor Huber, of Charter Oak. was a business caller in our town Sunday, Mrs. Fred Thompson is visiting rela tives and friends in What Cheer, la., :called there by the death of a brother. 4 .. JACKSON ITEMS 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and child ren, Raymond and Malinda, were in Denison Tuesday. John Koch lias purchased a couple of lots in the west part of West Side from Mr. J. H. C. Peters and will build a residency and retire^from farming in the near future. Mr. and Airs. Koch have worked hard and it Is a good move to spend their remain ing years in a quiet city home. June 16th marked the birthday anni versary of Miss Anna Dobler. Granduia Rickers spent a few days ,, with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Broth ersen. John Koch sold 20 head of fine hogs to Aug. Voss the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Maynard gave a barn dance Saturday evening to their many relatives and friends. A very large crowd attended. Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and son, Leroy. and daughter, Mrs. Gus Gertz, and ttbu&es gag Wm Rickeif tsivmA rar* from Millard, Nebr., Saturday evening after a week's stay -with relatives. Grandma Jans, of Arcadia, visited at the home of her son, Julius, and fam ily Saturday and Sunday. Stanley Brown commenced the work on the new •school house in district No. 4 Saturday morning. $53.55 is the amount received for the baskets Friday evening at the school in district No. 4 in Jackson township. The program prepared by the teacher, Miss Ella Eiffert, was well carried out and a very large crowd was present The .highest price paid for a -single basket was $9.75, and it, happened to lie "Miss Eiffert's." A royal flusf! was ^represented by cards on the outside and a full house on the inside. Mr. Harry Strathman was the winner. On Wednesday evening of this week the Red Cross will organize in the Center school. Everybody is urged to attend and help a good cause along. Win. Rickers was helping Geo. Broth erson with his farm work the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch and daugh ter, Viola, and Mrs. Win. Dettbarn motored to Denison Friday to have some dental work done. A deal was made Friday whereby Wm. Dettbarn got a new four cylinder Buick auto and, Mr. Brockelsby, of Vail go? the little Ford. Mr. Brotherson is also contemplating buying a little Buick. The Mjisses Lizzie and (Solesfflne Kernan, of Omaha, came for a two weeks' visit with relatives the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. John Riokers, Mr. and Mrs. C. .. „. .. employed the McHenry Brotherson and children, Mr. and Mrs. |nrz? Aitv Gus Gertz, uid children and Mi. a Mrs. Fred Rickers, were guests at the J. F. Dreesen home Sunday.' Clarence- McKinnon visited 'With'his cousins at the Rickers home Sunday, if mil, Dfcttbarsvitook his first Biiick lessons Syisday morning. 1,1 DUNLAP ITEMS Dunlap is to hold a Red Cross meet ing on. Thursday evening at the Idle Hour theatre at which time Robert Wallace, of Council Bluffs, will ad dress the people. B. J. Moore was a Council Bluffs visitor Friday. Miss Viola Taylor is in Denison, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moeller. Dr. Peters and A. Ballard were Blue Lake visitors Wednesday. A cold .canning demonstratjan was held the library Monday. «$» Miss Ada Hyde, of Norfolk, Nebr., is here caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Diana Christy. J. J. Moorehead is the guest of Oma ha relatives this week end. The ball game here Sunday resulted in the score of 8 to 0 in favor the home town, the game being played with Woodbine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowe and Mr. and Mrs Frank Stowe, of Colorado, were the: guests' of "their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler Thursday and Friday. Ifrank Smith, and wife, motored up Sunday for both services at the Metho dist church, Mr. Smith having, charge of the. singing. Mr. Thos. Robson, Mr. Fred Mishler, and Mrs. Frank Schlen&ig bought Tex as land last week so it is only a ques tion of time till, we lose these estim able families from our midst. Mrs. Chas. Parker, of Moorehead, who *ias been spending the last few days in town, the ^uest of relatives left for her home on Sunday. The ladies of the Congregational church are to hold their first cafeteria supper on Thursday evening and big things are expected. A party composed of Messrs. Geo. Taylor, A. Ballard, Dr. Peters, Wm. Fitzgerald, and Lester Meyers enjoyed Sunday fishing at Blue Lake. Mrs. Lester Anderson, of Ft. Dodge stopped over night, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, on her return from a stay of a week in Omaha. She was accompanied from here "by her nephew, Maurice Taylor. Mrs Kato Bailey Schaefer and son, Milner, are in town visiting, at. the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bailey. Mesdames Hattift Balrd aiul -Nellie Goodwin are spending a few weeks at the springs in-the south. The dance at the hall lafet week was a great success and another is td be given Thursday evening. June.21. Mrs. F. 13. Kvers and small son, spent the weeK end with her mother, in Defiance. Sunday the parishioners of St. Pat rick's church held a big picnic din ner at the parochial school to com memorate the twentieth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Fallicr Han son. Father O'Connell was a guest of his family upon this occasion. Mesdames Edwards, Taylor, Wind-' ham and Miss Taylor autoed to Deni son Sunday. J. Mair, of Denison, spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs.j Art Jensen autoed to Omaha Saturday accompanied'/ by friends. A dispatch states that "bases" are being arranged for the American army jn France. From the habits of our boys it may be -asserted that these bases are flr£t, second, third and home plate. 4 WEST SIDE ITEMS Mrs. Walter Winters and son, Mil ton, were Carroll shoppers Tuesday. John Kolin left Wednesday lor a visit with friends in Bonosteel, S. D. Hans Schlucter went to Omahha Sunday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Amandus Kracht was in Car roll Thursday at the Alfred Brockman home. -m Miss Frances Carlton, of Waterloo, arrived here "Wednesday for a visit with friends. Dr. L. L. Bond, of Denison, was calling on old West Side friends Fri day. E. B. Spottswood and family left Fridav for Chicago, where they will attend the banker's convention. The younger set enjoyed a weiner roast at the John Jensen home Monday evening, complimentary to Miss Fran ces Carlton, of'Waterloo, and a lake trip on Sunday. Emil Pump, of Denison, was in West Side Wednesday. Harm Kruse, Jr., is building an ex tension to his building. John Wisser and men are doing the work. H. H. Sievers returned Sunday from a business trip to Austin, Minn. Mrs. H. J. Dean and children, Ar villa and Clifford, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Friday for a visit at the Aug. Richter and James Nickleson homes. Gall Carey has resigned his position at the Valley bank and will now be bank in Mr. Frost, of Atlantic, Iowa, visited Sunday at the A. W. Stareck home..,, Arthur Meters left Wednesday for Des Mpinegi where he will attend, the Banker's convention. Mrs. Gus Scheldorf was a passenger to Carrblf Friday. Mrs. H. H. Sievers and son, George, left Sunday for a visit at Minden and Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Tillie Scheldorf died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Brockman, at Carroll Saturday night. The funeral was held Tuesday. Obit ifary next week. Rev. Henry Bock arrived home last Monday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bock. John Visser and men are building a large barn for Chas. Schoenjahn. Arthur Payne, of Morningside, is spending the week in. West Side. Harry Gill, the horse buyer, was in town Friday, but purchased no horses. A Red Cross meeting was held at the opera hoiuso Wednesday evening. The band turned out and Mr. Peterson of Council Bluffs and Mr. Conner, of Denison, gave talks. The- report was very favorable. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Deloit People Arrange for Splendid Program to be Carried Out In the Following Mannner Opening Chorus "The Red, White and Slue is Calling You" Nationality Drill Twelve Girls Recitation "A Patriotic Girl" Mabel Boysen Solo .."Just For a Brown Eyed Girl" Harry Mauck, Jr. Solo ."Song of the Camps" •Kathryn Venick A Banner Class Flor ence .FiBher, James Anderson, Ar lene Childers and Eldrjdge as Pu pils Ardath Cose as teacher and Marion McNeal as Banner Bearer Song "Hail to Our Flag" Margaret McNeil, Mabel Boysen Alice Darling, Beulah Darling "When the Flag Goes By" Raymond Moeill^ir, George Winey, Harry Mauck, Jr., and Florence Fisher, Ardath Cose and Marion McNeil as banner bearers "Mother's Vigil". .Reading and Chorus Ella Martin, B. C. Patrick Vern VJilkerson, B. Nestjebush H. C. Mauck "A Soldier 1 Will Be" ,... Recitation Harry Mauck, Jr. "Civjl War Heroines Farce Kathryn Venick, Mrs. Scott Ma bel McNeil, Mrs. Brown Myrtle McNeil, Mrs. White 1511a Martin, Mrs. Greeu Arlene Childress, Mfs. Smith Ruby Riggleon, Mrs. Jpnesl, "My Faiher" Recitation George Mocllec "A Rod t/rbss Nurse" ...... Rejitatiou Marion McNeil Pahtoaiino Star Spangled Banner Vera Jacobs, Mable McNeil, Myr tle McNeil, Kathryn Venick, Ru by Rigglemon and uiale quartette. Tableau "Liberty" Full Chorus "America" Patriotic Talk Rev. Allen Fisher & Gray PLUMBERS AU kinds of heating, plumbing and repair work. Tinwork specialty. See U» For Bath Fixtures DimrcTOBS OrrZCEBS X. Oorawcll, Oaorff* Mam, J. P. Com- l, Cornwall, Pr**., O*or(* Ba*r*, n*r, K. P. •cbwarta, T. 3. Oarriaoa, V. Pr**. at. 8. Jon**, Caahlar. O. B. Xammlar, K. E. Jon**. Crawford County State Bank CAPITA* noo,™ SZMISOIT, IOWA Incorporated under the laws of Iowa, giving best security to deposi tors, as each shareholder Is held, not only tor amount of stock, but his personal property is held for a Ilk* amount also. State Banks are un der control of Stat* Auditor, who can examine them at will and pub lished statements are made according to .his findings, thus depositors have more security than their confidence in the bank's officers. Capital stock cannot be used for outside speculation or Investment. The Crawford County Stato Bank is the best incorporated banking institution in the county. Safety deposit boxes are provided for patrons of the bank. Passar* Ticket* Bold. Zns. Written. z.oaaa **rotlat*a. Abatraeta Pnr ni*b*d. Safety Bapoalt Bos** for Bant. THEDEMSON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JUjNE 20,1917 It is amazing what attractive gradu ating dresses the girls can make when their mothers plan them and cut them out and do all the sewing. ARION ITEMS A good meeting was held at the Congregational church Sunday cveu ing. Patriotic songs were sung by the congregation led by Mrs. Foster Kepford at the piano. Mr. Stewart, of Council Bluffs and Mr. Powors, of Denison, were the speakers of the evening. They spoke earnestly and the audience listening, realized the gravity of the situation that now con fronts the nation. Two hundred dol lars has been raised so far by Arion and it is expected that dther contribu tions will follow. Mrs. Ernest Ludwig is enjoying a visit from her mother and sister, Mrs. Allen and Miss May Allen, of Blair, fIeb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mass and chil dren and Mrs. Wm. Butler autoed to Dunlap Sunday for a visit with rela tives. The Mothers' club which met Fri day afternoon, was turned into a Red Cross meeting. Judge Conner, of Den ison, led and the Arion Red Cross was organized. Arion ladies were already deeply interested and the speaker's showing the great need of our coun try for help from every one of its' pitizens as one is able to do met a ready response. Officers elected ere, President, Mrs 1. C. Butler ce-president, Mrs. O. W. Nelson cretary, Mrs. D. J. Butler treasurer, M. Criswell. Mrs. O. W Nelson, MfLudwig, ".ip.i'iv, mm Let's spread a handful of brass tack facts in front of us—you and me. Let's talk straight talk, right from the shoulder, about this car buying matter. There area certain number of cars selling at approximately the same price as Saxon "Six." But we won't argue about them. It isn't necessary. They're all A •j.'. Saxon ^pmiy^ff pftved tb^t it is the6 top-place car in its own pricc tlass. ri There' isn't much doubt of that now, in the minds of most people. Saxon "Six" service-records in the hands of owners have settled that. But take the cars selling at $200 or $300 more than Saxon "Six." Would it be good business to buy one of these cars—pay $200 or $300 more—rather than to buy a Saxon "Six?" It is if they can show $200 or $300 more actual car-value than Saxon "Six"—and assuming you want to pay that much money. But can they? There's the import ant question. Not in performance. Not in abil ity on the road. Saxon "Six" is one of the most capable cars in the country on the road—without 7 regard to price classes. Mrs. Wm. Butler, Miss Gertrude Tal cott, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. StilBon and .Mrs. D. J.~ Butler drove to Denison Friday to hear the lecturc given by Verne Marshall. Mrs. John Blaekman and Mrs. D. J. Butler were guests Wednesday after noon at the very pleasant party given by Mrs. Hugh Butterwofth. Mrs. Frank Howortli, of Dow City, Mrs. F. E. Butler, of Lewiston, Idaho, and Mr. Daniel Howorth, of Dunlap, drove up from Dow City to spend the day with Mrs. D. J. Butler. Spreading rails caused a wreck of a Milwaukee freight Thursday. Six teen cars were piled up, which caused trains to go around by Missouri al Jey for some time. Mrs. Oscar Goodrich visited hor daughters in Omaha last week. A party of young people drove to Buck Grove Friday evening and en joyed a dance at the hall. Walter Peffers has bought an auto mobile. Ed. Dorsey went to Omaha last Mon day and made the return trip in an auto that he bought while there. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pett June 12. The Liberty Loan is getting splendid support on the" Let George Do It plan. •The flag dealers idea of patriotism is getting out- bunting at more than double the former price. Among the other friends of the Kai ser which we can all get after' are those bug pests out in the garden. WANTED \yORK DIGGING wells, cisterns, ditches or ces^ pools also cement work done. Bill Budde, Koepke's pool hall. 1 -23-3t4 Don't Pay $200 or $300 More Than the Saxon "Six" Price It will pick-up from a dead stop to 50 miles an hour in less than 27 seconds. It v(ill drop back to V/% miles per hour "on high" and idle along, pulling as smoothly and quietly as an electric car. •And Saxon "Six" is beautifully •six** hariS®«*RE,nw«iWfe.vV^a get nary amount of travel" without having to shift gears" Saxon "Six" won—in these point?, speed, hill-climbing^ and accelera tion—from a number of sixes, eights and twelves oi m'tich higher price in a public demonstration held not long ago. Then take up the matter of qual ity. Are these $200 or $300 high er-priced cars better built? Not as regards fine-car features. Note this. One car selling at $4, 800 and up, uses these 5 features —Timken bearings, Fedders radi ator, Spiral bevel gear, semi-float ing axle, Exide storage battery— that you can also find on Saxon "Six" at $935. Another car selling at a price over $2,000 has these 4 features—Tim ken axles, Timken bearings, Spiral bevel gear, Exide storage battery —that you also find on Saxon "Six." Sibbert-Reimers Co. DENISON, IOWA Distributors For Crawford County v#Ny'V v: ,'v .' ',c.••••:j):c, V i. •W**'. GOODRICH ITEMS «9 4 "fr 4 4 4 A. 1. Winey and family Sumlaycd at the Newton home. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Winey and children autoed down to Deloit Saturday evening. W. Wilkerson have a Ford now. J. W. can certainly learn tq run such an easily driven car so that he and his wife can enjoy some spins without the boys. John Anderson shelled and sold, his corn Friday. Mr. Ludwig shelled corn for George Beanian Tuesday. Sam Anderson is on the-sick list. John Fink .marketed hogs Tuesday. The Epworth League held tlieir monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle. The dele gates to the convention at Schaller were elected as follows and will go to Schaller: Miss Hester Lingle, Miss Nathalie Allen, Miss Lovicia Momis. over to Harlo Chatman's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winey autoed CAIL r. SAXON "SIX" ZVEKRLB, Praildtllt. A. a. We predict a most enjoyable treat to those who are able to attend. Ice cream and cake were served aud the meeting adjourned. 4 Will Ehlers was a Deloit caller Mon dav for the first time since his re turn to his home. We are glad that ho has so far recovered to bo about again. With a few of the slackers in jail, a lot of others would suddenly discover that they had fully intended to reg ister, but' forgot all.about it when the day came. MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy for Stomach Trouble One dose convinces. RUDOLPH KNAUL and other reliable druggists ZiOBBVZBir, AMt. CuhUr. BANK OF DENISON KCKrOVSlBIMTT 91,000,000 Oramral Banking Basin*** Conducted. Bxchaif* Bought and Mold (oaf and Short Tim* (out, Xow*at Bat**. Xnt*r*at Paid on Tim* B*po*lto Abstract* of Titl* mad*. W* own a compl*t* **t of abstract book*. B*al Batata &oaaa at Z.ow**t Bat**. Tir* Xaaturaac* Writt*a. SIMS & KlIEHNLE, Lawyers O. TOSS, Caahlar. Still another car priced at more than $3,000 has these 6 features— Timken axles, Timken bearings, Fedders radiator. Spiral bevel gear, semi-floating axle, Exide storage battery—you also find on Saxon "Six." And another car selling at more than $1,250 has these 6 features— Timken axles, Timken bearings, Strombrg c^rburfttpr, Fedders radiator, Spiral bevgl gear, semi floating axle—you |Jso find on Saxon "Six." These cars cited are all leaders in their respective price classes. The features cited are all important features. Now those are facts. Come in and we'll satisfy you about their auth enticity. They prove as nothing else could prove—that Saxon "Six" is a quality car. That there's nothing cheap about it. There's a good deal more we would like to tell you—a good deal more proof we can givp that shows the wisdom of buying Sax* on "Six" at $935 rather than pay ing $200 ot $300 more. Will you come in. today—when ever you can—the sooner the bet ter. The price is $935 f. o. b. Detroit. f, rr, •t, I" i/.?