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.11 HOOTS SALE BIG SUCCESS The Duroc Jersey Sale of Frank L. North on Monday Drew Buyers Prom 8everal Stata^. THE TOP PRICE WAS 9185.00 Thirty Brood Sows Averaged Over $100 Per Head—More Than Eighty Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. The weather man was not kind to Frank L. North, who had a sale of pure bred Duroc Jersey swine at his farm one and a half miles south of Vail, Monday afternoon. The day was very cold and no doubt many who had planned to make the trip in their autos did not venture out, but never theless there was a good attendance Cols. N. G. Kraschel and Malone (Bros, presided as auctioneers and Sears McHenry as clerk. After all had partaken of an excel lent lunch the sale started at 1:30 and the first offering in the ring went -to J. B. McAndrews & Sons for $185. Thirty head of brood sows sold for better than a hundred dollar average. Model Girl, farrowed Jan. 29, 1914, was No. 1 in the catalogue and she went to S. Gray, of Jefferson. One of her yearling daughters sold for $185 to J. B. McAndrews & Sons, of Vail, and another from the same litter sold to Ortel Linniger, of Fairfax, Mo., for $175. B. W. Hunt, of Denison, pur chased Perfection Rose 2d for $172.50. She has lost the tips of both ears but aside from that was not second to any thing in the sale. One of her yearling daughters went to Ortel Linniger for $125. There were more than eighty head of swine sold, consisting of brood sows, spring gilts and young boars, Quite a number of the offering will remain in this and adjoining counties, but others went to other points in Iowa and several went to the states of Texas, Missouri and Nebraska. Below we give the catalogue num ber, name and residence of purchaser, also amount paid: •1 S. Gray, Jefferson $185.00 2 B. W. Hunt, Denison ..... 172.50 3 Ortel Linniger, Fairfax, Mo. 175.00 4 J. B. McAndrews, Vail 185.00 5 Swain & Son, Malvern 75.00 6 F. Blackman, Tarkio, Mo... 92.50 7 Wm. Harrington, Vail .... 130.00 8 Swain & Son 95.00 9 J. M. C. North, Vail 65.00 10 Fred Knop, Charter Oak .. 107.50 11 J. Fitzgerald, State Center. 92.50 12 McAndrews & Son, Vail .... 180.00 13 John Algoe, Vail 55.00 14 Ortel Liniger 95.00 15 J. M. C. North 60.00 16 S. Gray 100 0® 17 H. Hawkins, Estelline, Tex. 85.00 18 Ortel Linniger 125.00 19 John Simon, Humboldt, Neb. 100.00 20 R. Buchanan, Vail 115.00 21 Donald Liscomb, Dunlap .. 100.00 22 W. H. Wilroth, Vail 57.50 23 H. Oeser, West Side 65.00 24 John Fleming, Boyer 70.00 25 H. Hannah, West Side 6Q.00 26 R. Hannah 72.50 27 H. Jocks, Denison 75.00 28 B. Crane, Vail 27.50 29 P. Hannah, West Side .... 55.00 30 H. McCullough, Vail 47.00 31 B. Crane 27.50 32 Molony & Collinson, Arcadia 60.00 33 W. J. Kruse, Manning 65.00 34 Wm. Harrington 79.00 35 D. Liscomb 75.00 36 H. McCullough 51.00 37 H. P. Hansen, Schleswig .. 70.00 38 R. Buchanan 65.00 39 H. McCullough 52.50 40 R. J. Harding, Macedonia .. 47.50 42 W. Adams, Vail 65.00 43 J. M. C. North »5.00 44 J. P. Jorgensen, Elkhorn... 45.00 46 H. McCullough 51.00 47 H. McCullough 47.00 48 R. H. McCullough, Vail ... 110.00 49 H. McLeod, Manilla 80.00 50 J. P. Jorgensen 45.00 51 J. Thies, Denison 52.50 52 R. Hannah 70.00 54 H. McCullough 47.00 55 John Bggert, Schleswig ... 60.00 56 J. P. Jorgensen 47.50 57 Hannah Bros. West Side .. '97.50 58 P. Hannah 45.00 60 John Algoe 60.00 61 Tyra Crane, Vail 47.50 62 Grover Tolliver, Dunlap ... 47.50 63 H. P. Hansen ... 57.50 65 H. McCullough 47.00 66 John Vogt, Denison 52.50 67 Emil Jocks, Denison 70.00 68 R. Hannah 65.00 69 C. S. McDonald, Dow City. 72.50 70 T. Jochimsen, Vail 71 Thos. Carey, Manilla 75.00 72 W. Harrington 76.00 73 H. McCullough 47.00 75 Thos. Norris, Denison .... 80.00 76 R. J. Harding 70.00 77 B. C. Simon, Vail 47.50 78 J. P. Jorgensen 47.50 79 D. Liscomb 75.00 80 D. Liscomb 75.00 81 D. Liscomb 75.00 82 R. J. Harding 57.50 83 W. Adams 50.00 85 R. J. Harding 57.50 64 W. H. Thompson 47.50 84 B. Crane 27.50 100 R. J. Harding 47.50 RURAL SCHOOL REPORTS School Reports of Two, Crawford Coun ty 8chools Are Very Creditable and Show Real Progress. Report of school in district No. 4, Stockholm township for the month ending October 26. Number of pupils enrolled, 8, number of pupils neither absent nor tardy, 3 names of those neither absent nor tardy, Laura Gron au, Vernie Gronau, Marion Baker. Em nut Ogren, teacher. Report of school in district No. 6, Denison township, for the month end ing October 26: number of pupils en rolled, 20 number of pupils neither absent nor tardy, 19 names of those neither absent nor tardy, Paul Bhaer, Gladys Lewis, Viola Kuh), Verna Grin nell, Hazel Kuhl, Paul Trexel, Charley Dersien, Bruce Lewis, Will Dersien, Vernon Ttexel, Teddy Bhaer, Hans 1 Dersien, Mlnpie Dersien, Leona Fin neran, Henry Dersien, Evelyn' Bhaer, Elsie Bhaer, Eunice Murdock, Harry Trexel, Katharine Cavanaugh, teacher. Only two licenses to wed have been issued since the last issue of the Re •iew. they being to Leslie Larson and Lillian Bilsten and Dennis L. Griffin Edna McNertney, of the 24th, .Ml« Off OBITUARY. Joseph Garrett died at his home in Denison on Wednesday, October 24th, at the age of 61 years, 2 months and 10 days. Mr. Garrett had been in fail ing health for several months prior to his death, but did not give up his duties as janitor of the Carnegie li brary until a short time before the end came. The news of his death caused a profound sorrow among those who frequent the library, who will miss his bright and cheerful face. The deceased was a son of Thomas and Martha Garrett and was born at Mt. Sterling, Brown county, Illinois, on the 14th day of August, 1856. He was one ot twelve children,, for of whom survive him, a brother, Jag. Gar rett, residing in Omaha, and three sisters, Mrs. C. E. Benson, Grand Junctioii Mrs. Julia Welsh, Perry, and Miss Anis Garrett, Jefferson. He came to Iowa with his mother, broth ers and sisters in 1881 and settled on a farm Ave miles north of Dana. Mr. Garrett was united in marriage with Lydik Mae McLoughlin at Mt. Sterling, 111., June 16, 1892. To this union were born nine children who are left to mourn his departure. They are Walter, Raymond, Musa, Joseph, Ziepha, Marjorie, George, Hazel and Jennie. He was converted in 1894 and united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Grand Junction, Iowa. For sev enteen years previous tQ 1910 he, with his wife and family, lived in Grand Junction, with the exception of one year spent in farming at Bloomfleld, Davis county, Iowa. In May, 1910, he with his family moved to Denison and since then resided here. Old friends and neighbors join in sympathy for the bereaved wife and children in their hour of sorrow. Funeral services were held Satur day after noon at 2 o'clock from the late residence. Rev. J. L. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, affi ciating, after which interment was made in Oakland cemetery. Those from out of town in attendance at the funeral were Miss Anis Garrett, Jef ferson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ehrhardt, Mrs. O. G. Rosenbaum, Jas. Garrett and Mrs. Wiseman, of Omaha, and Ray E. Garrett, of Deming, N. M. OSCAR CHRISTENSEN. Oscar William Christensen died at a hospital in Omaha on Thursday, Oc tober 25th, after a lingering illness of kidney disease. Oscar was return ing from Montana, where he had been working, for a visit with his mother in Denison when he was taken seri ously ill on the train and removed to a hospital in Omaha, where the end quickly came. The deceased was born in Denison, May 20, 1887. He resided here con tinuously until thirteen years ago, when he went to Butte, Mont. He leaves to mourn his departure his mother in Denison, one brother, Otto, and three sister, Anna and Alma, of Omaha, and Amanda, of Denison. His father departed this life about four years ago and his brother, Albert, three years ago. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the resi dence of his mother and at 2 o'clock at the German Methodist church, Rev. E. Witter, pastor, officiating. Inter ment was mdde in Oakland cemetery. The mother and children have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their hour of sorrow. J. F. Deems, Federal Food Adminis trator furnishes a communication for publication intended to meet the charge made against the government agents seizing the canned goods of housewives in the following communi cation: "County cliairinen, through their township chairmen and the pulpit and press, must nail that lie about govern ment agents seizing the canned goods of housewives. In case a man repre senting himself as a government agent calls to inspect your cellar and says anything about confiscating your goods—call the policeman. The idea of the government seizing canned goods is fatuous. In case of glass jars, the cost of packing them safely for shipment would in most cases, ex ceed the value of the goods. In case of cans of preserves put up in the tin containers in the old fashioned manner, the sealing wax would crack at the first rough movement, of the box in freght transit and the goods would be spoiled. If they were not damaged in freight transit, they would be in the successive handling neces sary to get them to the place where they were to be eaten. A J. F. Deems, Federal Food Administrator." DOROC JERSEY BRINGS $1300 Crawford County Put on the Map When J. B. McAndrews A Sons' Boar Brings $1,300.00. GOES TO NEBRASKA BREEDERS Ten Best Boars Sold for An Average of $767.50—Forty-two Held in Sale Averaged 9294.50. The news is being flashed over the world today that a young Crawford county Duroc Jersey boar sold Tues day at the J. B. McAndrews & Sons' sale at Vail for $1,300. McGuire & Leisy, of Wisner, Neb., bought him. This young boar was bred by Messrs. McAndrews on their farm north of Vail, and sired by their herd boar. The ten best boars sold for an aver age of $767.50. There were just forty two head sold and they averaged $294.50. B. A. Samuelson & Son, Kiron, picked a litter mate of the $1300 hog and paid $850 for him. Most of the top ten go out of the state to advertise the state and the men who bred them. Looks to us that there is enough hon or in this sale to spread several feet deep all over Crawford county, but, in the spirit of fairness, must admit that Vail is both the morning and eve ning Btar. We wish to congratulate Messrs. McAndrews on "going over the top" in the breeding and selling of pure bred swine. It must be a grand and glorious feeling to know that their hard labors and money invested in the past have been rewarded. From now on the going will be easier for them, for this sale has placed them on the Duroc Jersey map. Again we say, con gratulations, Mc. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. On Thursday evening will occur the annual election of church officers. It will be the time forj the covenant meeting. Mr. Hall will lead the sing ing and will also favor us with a spe cial selection. A good attendance is desired as this is an important meet ingf. On Sunday morning we will observe the ordinance of the Lord's Supper and the pastor will preach an appro priate sermon. In the evening the church, also the B. Y. P. U., will join with the other churches in a union service at the Presbyterian church. Denison, la., August 31, 1915. To the Members and Friends of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dear Fellow Workers: We are enclosing some literature which we trust you will read careful ly. It will lead to a clearer under standing of God's plan for the redemp tion of the world, and of our obligation as Individuals and as a church. Our official board, in harmony with the action of the district conference, has decided to make the "Annual" Every Member Canvass and Sunday, afternoon, September 5, has been fix ed as the time. Six months ago, you will remember a canvass was made for the bene volences only for the year now clos ing. The canvass to be put on next Sunday will be both for local expenses and benevolences for the year now beginning. Local expenses include support of the pastor, district superintendent, bishops, and conference claimants, al so janitor, fuel, light, etc. Benevol ences include foreign missions, home missions, and church extension, freed men's aid society, Sunday schools, board of education. American Bible Society and Church temperance Socie ty. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Will you accept an Invitation from the pastor to occupy a comfortable pew next Sunday at 10:30 and hear a message on "The Best Foundation"? If you cannot worship with us in the morning, we shall be glad to see you at 7:30. The sermon theme "In the Hands of God." Thursday evening a lecture will be delivered by the pastor on "The Beloved Disciple." All who expect to jon with us in the study of the Fourth Gospel should not miss this as a fitting preparation for the study. No age limit for any of our services. CombinatMHi Sale Denison, Iowa Saturday, Nor. 17th A Number of Pure Bred Poland China Boars and other live stock Anyone having anything to sell bring it in. MALONE BROS. Auctioneers THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1917. WEST SIDE ITEMS Fenten Lawler, of Vail, visited his friends here Wednesday. Conrad Eiffert is visiting friends in O'Brien county. On Tuesday a wedding dance was given at the opera house for Eliza beth Schauble and John Oberding who were married at Arcadia Tuesday morning. A jolly crowd was present to enjoy the music by the Kruse Or chestra. Misses Margaret Brocksen, Bertha Kolln, Mary Winter sand Mrs. Adolph Winters were in Omaha Thursday and Friday. Charles Bollen, of Denison was here on business Wednesday. Garfield Steinhauer was an Omaha passenger Thursday. Tom Malloy of Denison, spent Fri day with his brother. Jack, here. Chas. Schoeajaljn came from 'the hospital at Omaha for Saturday and Sunday, returning Monday to resume his treatments. On Wednesday Tom Tarpy shipped one load of cattle and Chris Boock 3 loads to Chicago. John Hagge was visiting relatives in Charter Oak Saturday. The teachers attended Study Cen ter at Denison Saturday.. This week Thursday and Friday, they will at tend the teachers' meeting at Des Moines. Ivan Glasscock came up from Camp Dodge to spend Saturday and Sunday He enjoys army life fine. Mr. and Mrs. Cladius KAitzfeldt are visiting relatives in Clinton. Mrs. J. H. C. Peters and Miss Mar garet Rohwedder were Carroll shop pers Saturday. Gus Bornhoft was a county seat pas senger Saturday. Mrs. W. N. Walters called on friends at Carroll Saturday. On Saturday, Louie Thiedeman ship ped a load of cattle and Chas. Schoen jahn eight loads of cattle to Chicago. Mrs. August Voss find daughter, Grace, were Denisbn shoppers Satur day. On 'Friday evening a very enter taining game of basketball was play ed between West Side and Charter Oak high schools. The first half, West Side was much ahead but in the second half Charter Oak steadily gained. At times the score was a tie and the final score was 26-32 in favor of West Side. The Sophomores entertained the high school in honor of the Freshmen at a Hallowe'en party at the H. H. Sievers home Monday evening. The place waB very spooky with its ghosts and witches. Different Hallowe'en games were played and at 11 o'clock a temptng two course lunch was serv ed. All departed voting tlje Sophs good entertainers. Mss Ethel Campbell and Persie Mc Garvey were Carroll shoppers Satur day. Miss Alice Reid l*ft Sunday for In dianola where she will attend installa tion ani will attend' tbte techers' meet at Des Moines also. MONUMENT TO BE DEDICATED Monument Erected by Crawford Coun ty in Memory of Old Soldiers Prob ably Dedicated November 17th. GOV. HARDING OFFERS TO COME Denison Will Have Opportunity to Make This Red eLtter Day—Boys at Camp Dodge to Come Then. Tn all probability the monument erected by Crawford county in mem ory of those from this locality who fought in the civil war will be dedi cated on Saturday, November 17th. The Review has learned that Gover nor Harding has offered to come to Denison on that date and deliver an address. The committee in charge of the dedication of the new soldiers' monument has as yet taken no official action on the matter, but will prob ably meet this week and arrange a suitable program. Denison will have an opportunity to make November 17th a red letter day in the history of Crawford county. We have it on good authority that Major General Plummer, who is in charge of Camp Dodge, has promised to give ev ery Crawford county man at the camp a leave of absence from Friday until Monday to permit them taking part in the exercises. C. J. Welch, who is chairman of the committee that is acting in conjunction with the old soldiers in workiftg out a suitable pro gram, telephoned from Des Moines yesterday and stated that Governor Harding would be at liberty to come to Denison on the 17th if the commit tee should decide to unveil the monu ment at that time. Mr Welch inter viewed Major Plummer in regard to allowing the Crawford county boys at Camp Dodge a leave of absence to at tend the exercises and the major ad vised him that he would permit them to go home Friday and return to the camp Monday. PUBLIC SALE Do not depend upon the sale bill to draw the crowds. Review public sale advertisements draw people from all over the country. The larger the crowd the livelier the bidding—al ways. Any printing office can print sale bills, but only a newspaper having a large circulation such as the Review, has, can successfully advertise a sale that will bring results. The Review covers the county "like a blanket." With the old way of advertising pub lic sales—depending upon sale bills— rain, wind and the "irrepressible kid" soon put the advertising out of busi ness. At the very best the sale_bllls cover but a small territory—and that usually right around the place where the sale is to be held. As a result but a few neighbors are present, bid ding is slow and articles sell cheap. The Review is read in nearly every home in Crawford county. The public sale advertisements are read by the For this week's selling we are featuring three great lots, values up to $40, priced at $14.50 $19.50 $24.50 Other beautiful coats priced at $29.50, $35, $39.50, $45 and up to $69.50. THE BOYS DENISONSPOPULARstore men in their homes ah- times when they have the time and disposition to read fhem. If you are going to have a sale, think this over. It looks to use that you can not afford to overlook this opportunity to advertise your Jsale in a newspaper which goes into more Crawford county homes than any oth er newspaper printed. ARION ITEMS The regular Sunday evening services were omitted because Arion will join with Dow City in the tabernacle meetings. Evangelist Colegrove and Mrs. Colegrove came up Monday after noon to get acquainted with Arion people. A prayer meeting was held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Nichols. Liberty bonds were well subscribed for by citizens of Arion and surround ing country. Corn picking began around here last week but was stopped on account of the cold weather. Virgil Peffers was home over Sun day. They expect to go to Ft. Dem ing soon. Dennis Streeter spent Sunday at his home in Deloit. Harry Noel and brother, Al, started Tuesday on a trip through Nebraska with a view of removing there. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Butler went to Omaha last week with their daughter Miss Ava whom they left at the hos pital in the hopes that the treatments there will be beneficial to her. Daniel Wlngrove whose sickness was noted last w6ek is now recovering and is able to be up part of the time. Pure Sugar Taffy Winter Coats For Women, Misses and Juniors Every day during the past week we have been receiving new coats. We are now showing them in velours, kersey, burella cloth, broad cloths and plush. The colors are beet root, green, brown, taupe, navy, black. Trimmed with kolinsky rat, kit coney and kerami mole. Nearly all models are shown with the popular large convertible col lars and with pockets and belts. The lengths are 48 and 50 inches. PAGE THREE Calls for Meatless and Wheatless Days In accordance with the request of the Food Administration by Herbert Hoover the matter of the Pledge Re port cards was presented in the Pres byterian church last Sunday, and the cards distributed to the families at tending. The Pledge calls for a report each week on the number of "Wheatless Meals" (with no bread or cereal made entirely of wheat.) "Meatless meals" (with no beef, mut ton or pork) and "Wasteless Meals" the reports to be given to a church Conservation committee. By a rising vote the congregation: went on recqrd as heartily endorsing this plan in support of the government. Farmer Near Denison Has Terrible Experience "I don't think anybody ever suffer ed more pain than I have. Twice I was operated for gall stones and a third operation was advised. A friend in Iowa wrote me how he was cured by taking Mayr's Won derful Remedy. I took a bottle on his advice with good results and have also taken the full course. My pains are all gone and I feel I am permanently cured. It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the in testinal tract, and allays the in flammation which causes practical ly all stomach, liver and intestin al ailments, including appendicit is. One dose will convince or money refunded. Rudolph Knaul, Druggist. Special For Saturday (HOMEMADE) I For Saturday 1(|[^ Only, per lb.. IOC Watch For Our Coming Saturday Special* Denison Candy Kitchen Savery's Confectionery A SALE OF jiti v"1 4 1 11 -8 4 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK EAST SIDE OF MAWSTw V" a 'nfl m, W "M