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I Local Mention Send us your news. Judge Conner transacted business in Ute Friday. Carl F. Kuehnle was a business vis' it or iif Des Moines Saturday. Prof! Webb Stump visited over Sun day with relatives in Indianola. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Igou of Dow City, spent Friday witli friends here, T. J. Garrison motored to Pisgah Friday where he transacted business Miss Anna Bell was up from Dow City Saturday shopping and visiting friends. Miss Anna Bell was among those from Dow City shopping in the city Saturday. Mrs. J. G. Graul and Mrs. Julia Mix were shopping here from Dow City Thursday. Miss Ruby Kolls, of Dow City, spent Sunday here with hor friend, Miss Viola Savery. Mrs. Anna DeMay purchased an Olds mobile coupe of the Denison Auto com pany last week. The Misses Golda and Lena Honz were shoppers from Dow City in this city Thursday. Henry Kolls purchased an OldsniO' bile Sportster of the Denison Auto com pany last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoft and Miss Maud Raine of Wall Lake, were in Denison Friday shopping. The Denison Auto company reports the sale of a Studebaker louring car to Herman Adams. Mrs. Ellen Stone, of Omaha, visited in Denison over Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Sam Lundgren. F. ,L. Hupp and A. C.\ Pcehe wero lileasant business visitors in the city Friday from Woodbine. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shinn of Wood bine visited at the N. L. Hunt home in Denison over Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Munsey and Miss Clara of Dow City, visited at the Ben Win grove home here Friday. Will Sperry left last week for Ma sonville, la., where he will visit rela' tives for several months. Otto Dresselhaus is reported on the sick list this week suffering with a severe attack of la grippe. John Malloy, of West Side, and Jas. Malloy, of Vail, were the guests of friends in Denison Sunday. Fred Curtis was up from Dunlap Friday transacting business and call ing on Denison acquaintences. E. L. Thomas was up frbm Dow City Monday attending to some business matters at the county capital. Mrs. Carl Blackman and daughter, visited at the Albert Miller home near Dow City several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruggen returned Thursday from Eddyville where they had been visiting for the past week. Miss Emma Wilkin who teaches near Dunlap spent Saturday find Sunday in Dpnison visiting at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Houlihan and Mrs. M. J. Collins were in Manilla Sun day attending the funeral of Mrs. John Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gunn, residents of Wall Lake, were suests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harding last Friday. Among the out of town shoppers here Fridav were Meadames Enos Cross, H. G. Scott and J. H. Young from Dow City. Mrs. A. II. Harper and Miss Florence Miller were up from Dow City Fri day In attendance at tlic Sunday School convention. Miss,Caroline Ossonkopf of Man ning, ',as accepted a position with the Balle-Brodersen Co., and is assisting with the office work. A. C. and J. B. McElwain. of Moor head, visited in Denison over Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McElwain. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hart, who reside at Moose Lake, Minn., visited in Den ison over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Criswcll. Gall R. Richardson returned to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., Sunday after a few days' visit in Denison with his mother, Mrs. Gqo. Richardson. Misses Rose and Margaret Clark, Minnie Rinislaud and Mrs. Kate Chris tensen were guests at the John How orth home near Dunlap Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hawortli were in Kingsley Friday attending the funeral of their nephew, Clarence Haworth, who was killed in an auto accident. Mrs. M. Quintan and son, Lester, were down from Wall Lake Friday spending the day shopping and calling oh friends. While in the city, they made this office a pleasant call. We have been requested to announce that there will be a meeting of the Friday Club at the Carnegie club rooms Friday afternoon of this week commencing promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. P. J. Eggers was in Jefferson Monday, where she rented a house for the summer months. Mr. Eggers will spend the summer at Jefferson train ing his three horses which will make the racing circuit this fall. Charles Seemann was up from Camp Dodge over Sunday visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seemann. He reports that many of the Crafford county men have been transferred from Camp Dodge to other training camps and he himself expects to be moved in the near future. Will Nielsen returned home Satur day from Hillsboro, Wis., where he has been visiting relatives since be fore Christmas. Mrs. Nielsen did not return with her husband, remaining for a more extended visit with her par ents. John Saggau, J. H. Tainm and John Saggau, Jr. left Saturday evening for Detroit, Mich., to visit the Dodge Broth ers automobile factory. They will drive back three Dodge touring cars for the Denison Auto company. Owing to the demoralised freight service it is a hard matter to secure cars and many dealer?, are driving cars cross country from the factories. Mrs. Hans Lackman, of Vail, was a shopper in the city Monday. Mrs. Wm. Murphy was up from Dun lap, visited friends here Saturday. Chas. Meyers, of West Side, was a business visitor in Denison Friday. Mrs. C. C. Hccht spent several days last week with her mother in Dunlap. Miss Mary Dieter, of Vail, made a brief visit with friends here Saturday. Miss Lillie Segebart of Vail, spent Friday here visiting friends and shop Ping. Thos. Malloy, who has been suffer ing with pneumonia, is reported much bettei^ today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malone, of Dun lap visiting her father, Patrick Behen, Wednesday. John Schnoor spent Monday in Oma ha purchasing goods for the Salomon furniture store. Henry Wulf was down from Boyer Saturday transacting business and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mielk were among those from West Side calling in Denison Saturday. George Kock was down from Breda Monday transacting business and call ing on acquaintances. Alex Reuben was up from Dow City Friday attending to some business matters at the county capital. Mrs. Jess Schwarzenbach, of Car roll, is spending this week in Denison visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mohr, of Schles wig, were among those from out of town calling in the city Monday. Mrs. S. F. Ashby left Thursday for her home at Fairmont, Neb., after an extended visit in Denison with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sibbert visited in Omaha with friends over Sunday. Their son, Carl, accompanied them home Sunday evening for a few days' visit. The Misses Tena and Hannah Stege man, of Schleswig, were in Denison Wednesday and Thursday attending the convention of telephone operat ors. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cornwall, of Spencer, arc the proud parents of baby girl, born on Friday, April 5th. Mrs. Cornwall was formerly Miss Inez Lally. Paul Walde, who is building the Henry Saggau residence, had one of his fingers almost severed at the joint Saturday while operating a planing machine. Russell Lyon left Monday for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he has en listed in an engineering corps. After receiving his training he expects to be driving an engine on an American railway line back of the battle line in France, Tom and Jerry," the Red Cross roosters, are without question the most valuable roosters in Crawford oounty. They went "Over the Top" at the Ari on sale Saturday and are already look ing forward to the next Red Cross sale in the county. P. J. Klinker and W. E. Kahler were at Aspinwall Thursday evening, where they addressed a meeting in the inter ests of the third Liberty loan campaign Thy report a record breaking attend ance at the meeting, the hall being tilled to capacity. Leo Hoffman, of Leon, arrived Satur day for a short visit with his sister, 'i Miss Himena Hoffman, who has been ill for the past week. Miss Hoffman accompanied him home Sunday, where she will remafti until she is able to resume her school work. W. A. Porter departed the last of the week for Marshalltown, where he has entered the soldiers' home. Mr. Port er has been in failing health for the past.few years and he made applica tion to enter the home, believing that he would receivc better care in his declining years. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Friend and baby and Mrs. Eugene Luney, of Des Moines were here in attendance at the Mc Henry-Evans wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Friend returned home Sun day, Mrs. Luney and Elizabeth Friend remaining for a more extended visit at the W. D. Luney home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and little daughter, of Ida Grove, arrived in Den ison Sunday for a visit at the John Schnoor home. Mr. Smith returned to Ida Grove Monday afternoon, his wife remaining for a more extended visit. Mrs. Harry Clark who has been visit ing the Smiths at Ida Grove, accom panied them to Donison. Wo aro pleased to report that Mrs. Clark is much improved in health. Theo. Walker returned home last Thursday from New York City where he spent a plnsant winter with his son, David. family. Mr. Walker stopped o'T shington for a day to see congress in iction and a day in Chicago with a business associate of fifty years ago. Mr. Walker made the tript from Usnison to New York and return without company, which speaks well for the physical and mental activ ities of a man past 83 years "young." GOOD CAUSE FOR ALARM. These Figures Will Make Denison People Take Notice. Deaths from kidney disease have in creased 72% in twenty years. People overdo nowadays in so many ways that the constant filtering, of poisoned blood weakens the kidneys. Beware of fatal Bright's disease. When backache or urinary ills suggest weak kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills, live carefully, take things easy and avoid heavy eat ing. Doan's Kidney Pills command confidence, for no other kidney reme dy is so widely used or so generally successful. Home endorsement is the best proof of merit. Read this Deni son resident's story .. Mrs. C. E. Parrish, 502 W. Vine, St., says: "At different times I have tak en Doan's Kidney Pills for attacks of kidney trouble and they have done me good. I have taken different med icines but Doan's Kidney Pills, pro cured from the Lamborn Drug Co., have done me more good than any of the others. I highly recommend them to all who suffer from kidney ail ments." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Parrish had., Fostor-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. jm A. G. Schoenjahn was down from We3t Side Monday transacting busi ness and calling on county seat ac quaintances. The Standard Bearers of the Meth odist church at Dow City motored to Denison last Monday afternoon and were entertained by the local Stand ard Bearers in the basement at the Methodist church at supper. Follow ing supper a joint meeting was held. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Mill er, of Des Moines, a son on Wednes day, April 3d. Mrs. Miller will be bet ter remembered by Denison people as MIhs Kuby Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Norman. Mrs. Norman is in Des Moines visiting the little grandson and writes home that he tip ped the scales at 8 'pounds. & Rul'iia Morgan of Woodbine, spoilt a few days last week in Kiron attend ing to business and calling on rela tives. M. A. Sandstrom returned to San Juan, Texas, Tuesday after attending to business matters here a few days. He predicts a wonderful future tor his new country. Mrs. Ellen Stone of Omaha, has been spending the past two weeks in Kiron caring for her mother, who has been on the sick list. Mrs. Stone re cently sold her Kiron home to Arthur Benson, expecting to make Omaha her permanent home. Roland Miller, who is recovering from pneumonia, underwent an opera tion last week for the removal of a portion of a rib. which prevented his complete recovery of internal trouble. The operation proved successful and he is now recovering nicely from his long serious trouble. His many friends and schoolmates will welcome him about again. The ninth grade scholars held their class meet last Friday evening at the hospitable home of N. E. Larson, be ing entertained by Miss Esther Larson and Ethel Lindquist. N. P. Sevanson, W. J. Sandberg, C. 5. Johnson and G. A. Norelius were at Council BlufTs Tuesday, meeting with government representatives re garding the Liberty Loan Drive. .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Solnionson pur chased a fine Story & Clark piano last week for their daughter. Adolph Solmonson started the past week with the excavatory work for his new residence on the lot joining the Baptist parsonage on the east. He will have a splendid modern uptodate home when completed. Miss Maude Michaels was -'sum moned home from Chicago Saturday owing to the condition of her father, whose health has been rapidly failing of late. Joseph Hassen returned last week to resnume his peddling during the summer months while his sou, Solo mon will look after his farm opera tions in the Rio Grande Valley. 4 Lieware of shysters who are offering THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918 S- KIRON ITEMS 4. 4- .V- shares in money paying allegements, especially strangers who travel abroad in the land to catch suckers. Money making Institutions have no shares in their business to sell, but sharpers and schemers who want easy money wilTput up the old bluff of how much money can be saved ami made by shares in their represented concerns. Experienced in the past lias proven to many in this locality who have bitten on these schemes that they have lost the money invested. Order the strangers off your place when they call with their money-making proposi tions. If their projects would pay the money they claim, they would not be offered for sale at all. Tuesday next week, Clausen Bros, will leave with another crowd on the Rio Grande Valley excursion. Parties 'planning to go should arrange to ac company them on this pleasant sight seeing trip before rates go higher. Walter Carlson purchased a fine Mandel phonograph last week and ex I pects to enjoy the evenings with his family listening to its reproductions. Last Wednesday a social gathering was held at. the home of N. G. Nelson by the Free Church and its friends in honor of Miss Minnie Nelson and Miss Birdie Anderson, the ciiureh organists. A pleasant time was spent and both will long remember the event by the tokens presented them. Another boy left Kiron Friday last to enter into the war service of his country. Dewey Linden, who left for Kansas City to enter into the army training, has the prayers of parents and friends for a safe return as he goes to answer the cause and call of his country. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson arrived Friday evening for an over Sunday visit at the N. P. Swanson home. Editor Milburn and wife returned Monday from a short visit with rela tives at Wapello, la. Mrs. R. L. Anderson is expected home this week from her visit und stay at Holdrego, Neb. It is not known who is doing all the deviltry about the country, as it might be either German or Austrian spies. If everyone says the amount of stuff he can raise in his garden does not amount to anything we shall all have to pay the prices for vegetables that were charged a year ago. Also that thoroughly depraved kid who used to trample down your flow ers so ruthlessly while hunting for his lost baseball is no doubt now the same one who hunts the Huns most actively in the trenches. The sporting life people will bo sit ting up an hour later than usual now, on the excuse that the clocks have been set ahead, but the office will open by the clock at the same old sleepy hour in the morning. Mr. Henpeck writes in to know what color of ribbon used to adorn the hoe handle, would be most likely to en tice his wife to help with the garden work. You Know a Tractor Can plow more acres in a day than the old team, and that in the long run it's cheaper. A big concern making hundreds of thousands of garments a year can put more value into each garment for the same reason. Quantity production reduces cost. That's why KUfPCNIICIMER CLOTHES afford better value than any average tailor can possibly give you—better even than average clothes of any kind can offer. They're made by experts and sold by specialists. See the Spring Models Now on Display and you'll find out without any trouble and without obligation what splendid all wool clothes you can buy here for $20.00 to $45.00. GNAM-LAMBERTY CO. The Kuppenheimer House in Denison North Maun St. •••V'- -'v*v BiiWBiaMia f" fhrr*" BBMHBBBa S. S. CONVENTION CREATES INTEREST v—o— (Continued from Page One) most interesting. Mr. Meyers presid ed. After spirited singing Miss lone Brosius, pastor at Arion and Buck Grove, gave a fine talk on the greater aims of the Sunday school. She, of course, laid stress on making the chil dren christians and keeping them right all their lives. The concluding address of the convention was given by Mr. Hahn on how his county became so efficient as to gain all the banners at the state convention for number of schools, work being done,/conventions he held and efficiency generally. On call tor reports of committees the auditing committee found the ac counts of the secretary, Mr. Meyers, correct. Mrs. Gleiaer made the report. The committee on nomination of offi cers reported through Mr. Kehr as follows. Rev. Parker, of Manilla read the resolutions as follows: President, E. G. Dannatt, West Side. Secretary-Treasurer, F. L. Hoffman, Denison. First Vice President, Mr. White, Ma nilla. Second Vice President, Willie Walt ers, Dow City. Third Vice President, Wm. Lind berg, Kiron. Fourth Vice President, Edward Lyon Charter Oak. Fifth Vice President, T. A. Harvey, Denison. Superintendents: Elementary, Mrs. Anna Williams, Dow City Secondary, Miss Lovicie Morris, Deloit Adult and Home, Mrs. E. YV. Pierce, Denison Educational, Miss Monetta Jorgenseu, Vail supervision, Chas. K. Meyers, Denison. Resolutions. 1. Wo commend the county officers in the past for their faithful and effi cient services and foel that the work under them has made constant prog ress. 2. We desiro to express our appre ciation and return our thanks to the membership of the Baptist church for the use of their building for conven tion purposes. 3. We express our sympathy for the general secretary of the state, W. P. Stem, in that he has boen compelled to seok rest on account of his great endeavors for the Sunday school work and sincerely pray Almighty God that he may speedily recover and be re stored to his usual activities in the cause of our Master. 4. We thank Mr. Hahn for the in-' terest he manifests in the Master's work, in leaving his business and tak ing the field and by so ably leading us in the program. 5. We recommend that the county bear the expense of the delegate to the state convention. 6. We recommend that the county officers as well as the local workers usp the newspapers in advertising what the Sunday schools are doing. 7. We express our commendation for the faithful and self sacrificing work of Mr. Meyers, who has been the county secretary for eleven years. 8. We thank our county, delegate, Mr. Hoffman, for the excellent account of the state convention given us. 9. We recommend that each school bo asked to contribute live cents per enrolled member for the state and county work. 10. We recommend, Denison as the place for the next convention. RED CROSS NOTES All those desirous of taking the course in Home Nursing will meet Mrs. L. Seemann, Chairman of the Home Service Committee at the club rooms Thursday evening at S o'clock. The following garments were made and shipped from the Denison Red Cross sewing room April 3: 140 Bed Shirts. 5 Bed Shirts (taped) 19 Bed Shirts from Kenwood. 12 Pillow Cases (10 from Aspinwall) 14 Sheets. 7 Sleeveless undershirts. 15 Bed jackets. 69 Pa jam a suits. The sewing room will be closed un til May 1st to clean house, then it is hoped every loyal woman in Denison will give one or two afternoons each week to help with this work. When answering advertisements ap pearing in this paper, kindly mention the fact that you saw the advertise ment in the Review. O Believe We're Just As Particula: As You About Tires |UR customers are thrifty, calculating fellows who know tire up-ksep costs. us, we v? PAGE FIVE looked into this proposition from top to bottom. Take our advice and buy Diamonds, the one best buy on the market. The Dia monds we have sold our customers are running farther, giving less trouble, and costing less in the end than any'other' tires we know. Put a Diamond Tube in a "Diamond cas ing and you have the ideal tire equipment Carpenter Tire Co. Denison, Iowa. m.. "A classified advertisement in tho Review will bring results in the short est time possible. Scores of people are making use of this department, of the Review and find it most profitable. SUFFERING FROM GOLD If you shiver in frosty weather, if you have cold hands and feet, if colds are stubborn and frequent, then your blood may be thin and impoverished. scorn EMULSION has been correcting this condi tion for nearly fifty years. It possesses rare powers for creating natural body warmth, for charging summer blood with winter richness and strengthening both throat and lungs. The Norwegian cod liver oil in 3cott'aEmulsion is now refined incur own American laboratories which makes it pjure and palatable. Scott & Bownt. Bloomfield.N.J. 17-12 rBlacJc Tre3.d Rscl Sides tire 1 Painting is Economy Paint will increase the value of shabby build' ings. The added value of well painted property is many times the investment for paint and painting. Neglect to paint means loss by decay and deprecia tion. Economy demands the use of paint-good paint Lincoln Climatic Paint will give your buildings the best and most lasting protec tion. It will wear longer because it is made especially to withstand this climate. Let us estimate the required amount and show you suitable color combinations for your house, whether you wish to buy or not. DENISON. IOWA. CRAWFORD COUNTY'S GREATEST STORE. 'it 4? I tii Uttaetu