The Denison review. [volume], August 22, 1917, Image 4

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

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PAGE FOUR
LIEUT. BONNEY
VISITS PARENTS
Sidney Bonney, of the United States
.Army, Holding the Rank of
First Lieutenant, on Furlough
HE 18 ANXIOUS TO DO "HIS BIT."
On Way to Report at Hoboken, N. Y.-
t~'f*
Expects to Soon Sail for France
—Worked up From Ranks.
BUCK GROVE, Aug. 21—Special—
Ldeut. Sidney Bonney surprised his
parents by walking in on them Fri
day evening. He is on his way to
Hoboken, N. Y., where ho was ordered
to report tor "extended field ser
vice." As that is a port of embark'
ment he expects socn to sail for
France. Sidney has worked up from
the ranks in about forty months con
tinual service in the army and for a
time was captain in the O. R. C. for
training (purposes. His present rank
aia first lieutenant is permanent and
he is in no hurry to resign. He holds
an honorable discharge from the army
but says that as long as his country
needs him he will do "his bit."
4
harlea Quade, of Denison, was in
Thursday. He" thinks of mov
ing tc Oregon to livo.
Earl Mallery, who has been visit
Ing at the home of J. P. Welch for
several days, returned Thursday to
his home at Redfield, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauman had a
family reflnion at their home August
15th. Fifty relatives were present and
after serving a delicious dinner a very
pleasant social time was enjoyed by
all for several hotira
Miss Fannie Weatherby, after a
several weeks' visit with her brother,
Daniel, and family, returned to her
home at Des Moines Thursday.
Leo Bicknell was a passenger on
No. 6 Sunday evening. He is now
I "grievance man" for the brotherhood
members and spends a good deal of
time in Chicago. He got to shake
i^ands and had a few minutes' chat
with his boyhood friend, Lieutenant
Bonney.
Mr. and Mrs. Alev McCord and fam
ily autoed over from Defiance Sunday
,'to see Sidney Bonney.
Dr. Bonney and son, Sidney, with
Herbert Docherty, autoed over to Den
ison Saturday afternoon.
A family reunion was held at the
George Arenholtz family home Sunday
and it goes without saying that they
had a most enjoyable time.
John Griffin lias been notified to
get ready to join the army, but does
not know when he will have to go.
Mrs. Herman Neubaum was very
sick for a couple of days last week,
but is better again.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greder, with
ilr. and Mrs. Morton, autoed to Defi
ance Sunday and were entertained at
the" Ben Quathamcr home.
Sidney Bonney left Monday after
noon for the east, stopping on his way
tor a visit with his sister, Bernice, and
family at Kamrar. Mr. and Mrs. Bon
aejr feel very sad. to see their son go
ijl/o France, but proud of his patriotism
which takes' him there voluntarily to
toelp in the fight for liberty of our
country.
|i
?v
!i vfMr.
•J.* »l« *5*
JACKSON ITEMS
I-:'
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brotherson and
Mrs. Geo. Brotherson were Omaha vis
is- Itore Friday.
Ii School commenced in subdistrict No.
5 Monday. Miss Katie Madden start
ed her first term there. She was lucky
p. enough to get an 84 per cent general
y? second grade certificate.
Mr. and Mrs. GusOertz and children
j| vere Sunday visitors at the Chris
|j. Brotherson home.
Mr! and Mrs. John Kock and chil
dren autoed to Lanesboro Sunday to
Tilsit at the Myers home.
wr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dozark returned
from a week's visit in the eastern part
ft bit the state last week.
g- Mr. arid Mrs. f'red Rickers, William
§f 'Bickers and mother and Mrs. H. J.
Buck spent Sunday at the C. Gehlsen
I-, jiome.
f, Geo. Foley was an Omaha caller on
Saturday to see liis wife at St. Cather
ilie's hospital, where she is taking
f» medical treatment.1
E Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deltbarn and son,
|7 Stall, visited at the August Mau home
1/ near Wall Lake Sunday.
Chas. Ko'enck motored to Monona
fe, county Saturday..
|. "Fred Rickers and sonB were haul
f, i$g coal for the school Saturday.
and Mrs. Jo'hn Rickers left for
|p southern Minnesota Tuesday to visit
mi "with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anton.
,, Chas. O' Donnell received a fine
Ipad of white faced feeders from Oma
hk the first of last week.
John Kock and sons have started to
a new residence in West Side.
Herman Buck shipped two cars of
choice cattle to Chicago Saturday.
August 17th marked the birthday an
f^nlvtirflary of Mrs. C. Brotherson.
J" Edward Rickers left Sunday for a
several weeks' stay with relatives in
Nebraska.
.'George Brotherson sold some line
porkers at West Side Saturday.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and
Grandma Kickers called at the Gus
Gertz home Wednesday.
So far tin? conscientious ohjcrlors
have developed no scruples about lot,,
ting their neighbors to wur.
is more Catarrh In this section
5L.
c.1untry
thfm
a" other diseases
•PUt together, and for y»ara It was sup
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
Weal remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It. incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ations and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, 1s a constitutional
remedy, is taK,en internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of theHSystem. One Hundred Dollars re
Ward is offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
Circulars and testimonials.
'•'VP. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by .Druggists, 75c.
Sail's Family Pills for constipation.
I»??•"-,'
HERE IS COOL CHARM.
The Kind ®f Frock You Can Easily
Make at Home.
Striped white voiJo, the stripes being
collections of polka dots, Is here put up
on modish lines with no trimming but
Itself. The sailor collar extends in tie
strings identical to the sash belt on the
double kilted skirt.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Two cunfuls of bread flour, a table
spoonful of sugar, four teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-third cupful but
ter, a teaspoonful salt, threc-qunrters
cupful of milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
twice. Work in the butter with the
tips of the fingers and add enough
milk gradually to make as soft a dough
as possible and still one that will not
stick to the floured board when it Is
tossed about. Divide the dough in two
parts and roll out .each part to fit a
layer cake tin which has been well
greased.'
Bake In a hot oven for ten or fifteen
minutes.
Butter the under crusts and spread
with sweetened mashed berries. Use a
cupful of sugpr to a box of berries.
Cover the top with powdered sugar
and half berries or use whipped cream
sweetened with sugar.
Steep three pounds "of fresh rose
leaves in a quart of clear water until
the leaves are shriveled and the water
is well colored. Strain and add three
-quarters of a pint of sugar to each pint
of juice. Boil fifteen to twenty min
utes until the jelly sets when tried on
a cold plate. Skim carefully. Turn
into small jelly glasses to harden. Pink
and white rose leaves give the most
delicate color to the jelly.
Other makers were not so fortu
nate. They have exhausted their sup
ply of materials bought in the lower
material market. Since Jahuary 1st,
51 makers have advanced their prices.
Some have made two advances. Ad
vances have ranged from $100 to $700.
On cars that formerly sold at $1200 to
1400, the increase has been from $200
to .$300. That has made them cost
now as much as a Hudson Super-Six.
X5
IF BABY COULD TALK.
JHe Might Say Something That Sounda
Like This.
[.fei'epared by the Kansas state board of
health.]
iTk" not kiss me on the mouth.
r,X not let the sun shine in my eyes
nor the wind fill them with dust.
Do »ot sneeze or cough in my face,
for I may take cold, and that would be
bad for me.
Do not expose me to whooping cough
or measiVs or other catching diseases
or I may Met sick and die.
Do not pick me up by the arms. Be
careful hew you handle me and lay mo
down.
Do not gi W me candy or other things
which are not good for me.
Do not give me a dirty pacifier to
suck nor allow me to suck my thumb,
for It will spodl the shape of my mouth.
Do not rock ne to sleep nor teach me
other bad habits.
Do not take line to the motion picture
show nor keep me up nights, for it
robs me of my sleep and makes mo
cross.
Do not dose n* with patent medl
cines or nasty mixtures.
Do not give me wine, beer or whisky,
coffee or tea, for I want to keep well.
Do not jolt me or trot me on your
knee when I cry.
I want the right things to eat, and 1
want my meals on time.
I want some pure cold water to drink
between meals, for I get very thirsty.
I want a bath every day and plenty
of clean clothes.
I want my own bed, a comfortable
room with the windows open and plen.
ty of time for sleep, for I must' have It
in order to grow.
I want to be taken out of doors every
day for the fresh air.
I want mother to love me and always
be gentle with me.
I want to be a good baby.
BE CANNY.
•j.
.J. [Office of Information, United Stntea
.}• department of agriculture.] 4*
•J. Can! Summer investment of 4*
time and money, Rmall winter
•J- returns in food and health, large.
•J- Establish a home canning firm,
''Father, Mother & Co." Don't
forget the little "ca's." 4-
Rubber rings! You'll need
•J« good ones while the Jars are
still hot.
Let empty cans and jars wait
for fruit. Don't try to make 4*
4» fruit wait long for containers.
•J* The sooner Into the can the 4*
4* fresher the taste next winter. 4*
4* Can for home use In glass con- 4*
4« talncrs, as tin cans may be 4*
4* scarce. 4*
4» Pickle or brine auitable vege- 4*
4* tables In crocks. 4*
4» The scarcer fresh vegetables 4*
4 aye ^the more valuable are the 4*
4* canned ones. 4*
4- See that jars, cans and process- 4»
4* ing outfits are ready to do bus!- 4*
4* ness as soon as fruits and vege- 4*
4- tables ripen. 4*
4- Jars worth as much as ever In 4*
4- winter vegetables worth more 4*
4 than ever. Home canning pays. 4*
4- If the grownups think canning 4*
4 is a difficult process the children 4
4* will show them how.
Hudson Prices Stand
51 Cars Advance
The materials for this year's production of the
Hudson Super-Six were bought last year when most
items cost less than half the present prices.
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917
SNAPPY MODES.
Colore, Fabrics and Lines That
Are the Thing.
One cannot get away from capes,
even In waterproofed garments. Long,
all enveloping capes of rubberized silk
in gay colors are provided for summer
wear, the bright light rose and blue and
yellow and purple tones having a cer
tain bloom that softens and beautifies
them delightfully. Often they have
draped hoods, and it may be that they
are lined throughout with contrasting
color. One in bright rose is gray on
the reverse side, and its hood is gray
lined. There are checked silk rubber
capes, too, one in fruity yellow and
gray being especially good.
Raincoats without capes are made
rp also in the bright colored silk rub
ber and cut, collared, much like the
smart motor coats. One of orange
yellow with a softening whitish bloom
was a stunning garment, and another
in lettuce green was equally good.
The oilskin raincoats and hats In col
ors are now accepted favorites and,
being Impervious'to the hardest rain,
yet attractive ia color, fill a long felt
want.
For hot weather motoring many good
coats are appearing, and every woman
needs something of this sort in addi
tion to her warmer woolen motorcoat.
Satin, pongee, alpaca. Palm Beach cloth
and unlined serg# or worsted are the
materials most often used, and of these
satin Is perhaps the smartest, though
not the most serviceable.
Some particularly good looking satta
coats are combined with gray or tan
homespun, the body of the coat being
of the satin for coolncss sake, while be
low the hips the serviceable wool be
gins, and there is'wool about^the cuffs
and collars.
Pongee in various weaves is always
a popular summer motorcoat material,
but is prone to ready soiling and in the
lighter weaves to looking stringy.
Alpaca in its new, lustrous, fine soft
weaves is an admirable material for
summer, motor purposes, shedding dust
easily, mussing but little, cool and pos
sessed of remarkable wearing qualities.
It comes now in lovely shades of gray
and beige and gtnartly made can be
very chic as well-as practical.
AND HE DID.
II MUST TRY TO FIND SOME
[WAY OF T\Bi3UCirq- THE
I Hl(jH COST0FIIVIN(t
y-
There are almost 40,000 owners
of Hudson Super-Sixes. Now that cars
which sold from $1200 to $1400 cost
as much as a Hudson Super-Six, pref
erence for it is greater than ever. When
materials bought last year are exhaust
ed, then the Super-Six must cost more.
Judged by the advances made on for
mer cheap cars, the Super-Six should
cost above $2000. See the advantage
of ttiyftig one now at $1650.
Lincoln Highway Garage
H. G. Lochmiller & Son, Denison, Ia.
:Y-Y,V •*•.
ON
Friday, July
n:1
Red Crown Gasoline
Gives 51.1 Mile*
on a Single Gallon
13th,
Touring Car, carrying four pas
sengers, circled the Chicago Boule
vards for
51.1
The test was made under the obser
vation of Daniel Roesch, Associate
Professor of Gas Engineering at the
Armour Institute of Technology.
Professor Roesch purchased the gas
oline from a local garage to make sure
that it was the usual commercial
variety, and he personally poured the
gasoline into an inverted glass con
tainer fastened to the running board
and connected with the carburetor.
Red Crown
Everywhere ad Everywhere the Same
This test established a world's record for mile
age. True,- the Franklin car is economical in
its use of gasoline, and the driver probably was
most skillful, but the Red Crown Gasoline used
was exactly the same as the Red Crown Gaso
line you buy at the filling stations or garages
listed below, or anywhere else.
Red Crown is always the same, no matter
where you get it. ^The secret is in the range
and adjustment of boiling point fractions,
scientifically accurate.
Buy Red Crown regardless of price its an
economy it will add power and life toyourmotor.
If you are not using Red Crown start today
and you will be astonished at the increased
mileage you will get.
The next advertisement will be on
the subject of "Red Crown Gasoline
Breaks Two World's Records"
Fill Your Tank at
FILLING STATION:
Northwest Corner Main and Walnnt Streets, or Two Blocks
North of the Lincoln Highway oh Main Street
Made, recommended and guaranteed by
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Denison
(Indiana)
G. G. Bonslough, Agent
a Franklin
miles on a measured
gallon of Red Crown Gasoline.
Iowa
SIS