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It A *. 4. .- i. 1 4 Clarcnea Logsdon, of Ames, but Via Itfna in Dow City, Badly Injured ^Wltan Road Drag Overturn*. PRANK GLASSBURNER HURT TOO Were Bitting on Drag When It Over lurried and They Were Pinnfd Underneath JtU DOW CITY, Juno 11—Special— An accident occurred in the east part of town Saturday afternoon when Clarence London, of Amea, who is visiting heroT and Frank Glassburner, Jr. were thrown from a road drag that wan attached to a tractor -belonging to Frank Glassburner, Sr., who was en gaged in dragging the streets in town. The bap* were sitting on the drag and wMn turning a corner it was In some nfcji overturned, they being pinned un derneath. They were soon released, however, and were taken to the Glass burner home, where a physician ad ministered to them. It was found that Clarence had sustained a broken hip and edllar bone and was also badly bruised. Frank received quite a se vere g*8h on one side of his head and face which required several stitches, but no bones were broken. At pres ent the boya are getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Sarah Kuykendall came up from Dunlap Saturday for a week's visit at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Miller, after which she ex pects to go to Humboldt, Kans., for an extended visit with her people. W. G. Scott, who arrived several weeks ago from Oregon for a visit with bis brothers, Jim, H. G. and J. A. Scott and his sister Miss Barbara Scott. Is now spending a couple of weeks in Onawa. He expects to join the Canadian army soon. Mr. and Mrs. Romanan Wight re turned to Council Bluffs Saturday af ter a several weeks' visit at the home of their son, A. J. Wight, an) family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Seemann, of Council Bluffs Miss Ora Butterworth, of Logan Misses Ruth Glassburner and Flora Wiggins, of Woodbine, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McBride, of Logan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise, of Dun lap and Mrs. T. A. Beck of Council Bluifs, were here to attend the alum nf banquet Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Williams and son, Frank, left Saturday for Cedar Falls, where the former will attend' the summer session of school. Misses Hazel Judd and Lona Wiley were Denison visitors Saturday. Ben Davis has been going about on crutches for the past few days as a result of an Injured foot. Miss Effle Riddle left Thursday for her home in Creighton, Neb., after a several weeks' visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Link Riddle, and other relatives. Her cous in, Miss Vesta Riddle, accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. Oscar Fienhold and daughters, Irene and Eva, were passengers to Denison Saturday evening for a visit wltltf her people.' Mr. Fienhold autoed up later and t^ey all returned Sunday.' Mrs. Gertie Delta, of Dakota, has been- visiting for the past week or so at the Enos Cross home Mills Nellie Fishel went to Denison Saturday for an over Sunday visit at the home of her brother, H. B. Fishel, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain re turned Saturda'y from their trip to De troit,1 Mich!, where they went to drive htp their fine new car which they just recently purchased. On their way home tney visited their daughter, Mrs. Carol Denio, and. husband at Lake View. Their daughter, Irma, who had been there for a week or so on her way here from Simpson college, came home with them. Word has been received here to the effect that Leo Ahart had safely ar rived overseas, which is good news to his home folks. Fred Logsdon came Saturday from Ames for ah over Sunday visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Prior Mackey came over from Glldden Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul. She came at this time to attend the graduation of her niece, Miss Viola Paul. Miss Fern Johnson was a caller at the county capital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Butterworjth, of Denison, and Edward Butler, of Ann Arbor, Mi h., were among the out of town guests at the annual banquet of the alumni association Friday night. Mrs. Anna Doser, accompanied by Mrs. Gertie. Diets, were, visiting in Denison the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. R. Harker and daughter, Ce cil, came over from Mapleton Friday for an over Sunday visit at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. W. E. Fish el. and family. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society which was to have been held in the 'basement of this Methodist church last Wednesday was dispensed with as the members living in the country were unable to get here on account of the. bridges being washed out. Miss Marjorle Bryan has completed her course at college inf Des Moines, and is home for the summer vacation. We are told that she contemplates teaching school next fall. MISB Lulu 9tarkey returned to her home in Omaha Wednesday after a pleasant visit of several days at the home of her friends, Misses Ethel and Mamie Cole. Mrs. Merrill Sharp and Miss Vivian Sharp were Denison visitors one day last week. The Arthur Banyard family have moved onto the Elmer Riddle place past of {own. For some time they had been residing on the other Riddle place just in thd "outskirts of town, known, as the former M: A. Riley property. .. Jay Baber, the Northwesterh sec tion foreman, and P. J. Brown had an Experience which might easily have' Cost them their lived da Tuesday Wight of the past week When they were struck by llghtttihg. At the tlifie they Were oiit on the railroad track about three niiles west of town. Mr. Baber received quite, a severe shock which blinded him for a titaie, while Mr. Brown was rendered unconscious, they soon nu:i.iii!*u}•Ju,i4**tyt«ja+ji11 iluinrj.. ?-«t: ({miuivi -.HMHtY*«.Mo t«.r4i't,i.«. "i I*!P' 1*1 j'1f:j"^•'••1 "~'r 7 •_• ajbie to return home. EHmer Stinsen, who was also with them, was unhurt Mrs J. H. Young and little daugh ter, Lillian, returned Wednesday from a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearsall in Nebraska City, Neb. They also were present at the graduation of Miss Fern Pearsall from the high school there. R. W. Houston has had the interior Of his garage newly painted which greatly improves Its appearance. Miss Elisabeth Lueck has been spending the past week in Arion car ing for Mrs. Marr and daughter dur ing a siege of illness. Frances Potter left on Tuesday for Kansas City to resume his work in the mechanical school. He had been home on a thirty day furlough while recovering from an attack of pneu monla. Dr. J. A. Brill was a visitor at the county capital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell have moved from Denison onto the 'I'hos. Rae place formerly occupied by the Peffers fam- Harold Rudd left Wednesday for Garretson. 8. D„ where he has accept ed a position in an electric light plant, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, of Wood bine, made a short visit at the home of' the former's cousin, Jay Field, last week. -They were on their way home from a visit at the Virgil Butterworth home in Denison and were compelled to stop here on account of their car being out of commission. Mrs. L. J. Hiatt and son, Kenneth, of Glen Ellen, 111., arrived Wednesday for a visit at the Chas. Smith home and also to attend the graduation of Joe and Irene Smith. Misses Helen and Bernice Jackson entertained their cousin, Miiss Velma Waterman, of Logan, several days the past week. Mrs. Phrone Beesley, of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Mary Ingersoll and daughter, of Colorado, were guests at the home of their brother, Frank Field last week. They left Thursday for Dakota, where they will visit another brother, after which Mrs. Ingersoll and daughter will return here for a more extended sojourn. Elder Chas. Butterworth left last Thursday for Ooleville, where he went to attend an L. D. 8. conference. Misses Jean and Margaret Woodruff of Omaha, were pleasant visitors at the home of Miss Janet Rae a couple of days last week. They were on their way home from Mt. Vqpion, where they had been attending school. The Royal Neighbors met at the home of Mrs. George Binnall Tues day afternoon with a fairly good at tendance. Several business matters were transacted, among which was the election of Mrs. Asa Ettleman as oracle to take the place of Mrs. W. H. Rule who tendered her resignation. The meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. A. J. Wight. fPhillip 'Deitrick returned to hjs home in Wall Lake Thursday evening after a couple of days' visit with his daughter, Mrs. John Carey, and fam ily. The pupils of the first and second primary grades and their teachers, Misses Agnes Goddard and Florence French and Mrs. Anna Williams, en joyed a picnic Wednesday. The affair had been planned to take place in the city park, but owing to the rainy day it was held in the school building. A fine time was had by all participating. iFrank Odell was up from Logan Thursday calling on friends and ac quaintances. Mrs. 'Favorette Weatberby, of Coun cil Bluffs, has been here the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Jordan. Mrs. J. G. Graul was an Omaha vis itor the past week. Miss Bernice Hunsicker, one of the high school teachers, left the fore part of the week for her home in Indianola, where she will spend the summer va cation, after which she will again take up the work here. She has taught in the Dow City schools for three years and has proven herself a most efficient instructor. All are glad to learn that she is to return again for another year. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Greene, of Vail, were pleasant guests of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Cook, and family (the latter part of the week. They came to attend the graduation of their nephew, Oliver Cook. Harold Fienhold, Snowed Thompson and Robert Wright were among the young men in Denison Wednesday to register for military duty. Miss Helen Hastie, of Indianola, ar rived Thursday to visit friends and at tend the class play and also the gradu ting exercises. Miss Hastie taught in the schools here last yjear and has many friends who were glad to see her. For the past year she has been teaching at Earlham. Miss Byrl Odell returned to her home in Logan Saturday after having speqt a week among Dow City friends. Misses Caroline Shirk and Ferne Kingerey, two of the teachers, have returned to their homeB for the sum mer vacation, the former going to Spencer and the latter to Adair. We understand that they are both to re turn again for another year. Mrs. J. U. Wise and Mrs. W. A. See mann and daughter, .Maxine, were here from Council Bluffs making a pleasant several days' visit with rela tives and friends, returning Saturday. Owing (to the accident that occurred on the I. €. track east of Arion last Tuesday night it was necessary to transfer the'trains from that road to the Northwestern, over which they were run during the remainder of the week. The class play, "The Call of the Colors," Which was pot on in the op era house last Thursday night, was Very largely attended. Each one of the graduates had a part and the play was an exceptionally fine one and very appropriate to the day. Much credit is due Miss Margaret Ryan, under w|i^ dlrectlonlt".was. given. Alter feh$ first act, this.girls'- sextette render i&itwp beautiful selections and Paul Aijpptsiniter gave a couple of readings which were greatly enjoyed. At the close, of the evening 9 song was sung by. .'the graduates. All present were very mucii pleased yvith the program. !Thf proceed# for the occaslgn amount edto$i35. On Mbnday and Tuesday evenings, June 17th and 18th, "The Mill of a Nation" will 'be given at «ie opera house by the Triangle Amusement company. -"these pfctaPeswlll show what would become of our country if Germany were, to win the war and will be Well worth seeing no doubt. Mrs. C. C. Antisdell was a passen ger from Council BluffB Thursday eve ning for a several days' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. J. Judd, and family. Chas. Heavirland and wife arrived Thursday from Clarke, S. D„ for a vis it at the Chas. Smith home and also With the G. V. Jordan and H. G. Scott families, to whom they are related. The pupils of the seventh grade of the public school held picnic in the city park Thursday and a very nice time is reported. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters Thursday night, June 6th.~ The family are at the home of Mrs. A. H. Harper, where they have been since their residence was de stroyed by lightning the fore part of the past week. Miss Margaret Ryan has gone to her home at Creston for the summer vaca tion. She has taught in the school here for several years and all are very glad of the fact that she is to return next fall again. Miss Bertha Logsdon and brother, Clarence, arrived Friday from Ames for a visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Frank Glassburner, and family The former has been teaching for the past year at Bennett. One of the chief events of the past week was the commencement exercis es which took place in the school au ditorium1 on Friday night, the spacious room being filled to its capacity. The decorations were beautiful, being the class colors, pink and white. The class motto, "We have crossed the bay,' the ocean lies before us." The program began shortly after 8 o'clock with several selections by the high school orchestra. The graduates then took their places, after which the au dience was led in prayer by Rev. G. A. Barker of the Baptist church. Mu sic was given by the high school girls' glee club and also by a quartet com posed of Misses Hazel Judd, Ruby Rolls, Mae Houston and Isabell Scott. The speaker, Prof. J. C. McGlade, of the State Teachers college, was then introduced in a very pleasing manner by Supt. J. J. Johnson, who stated that he believed in bringing nothing but the very best to Dow City and also told of his great ability as an or ator. It was not long before the audi ence was convinced of the truth of this. Professor McGlade spoke most ly on the war situation and closed by addressing the members of the grad uating class. His discourse was very instructive and interesting. At the close of the address a pretty duet was rendered by Misses Bernice Jackson and Myrtle Marks. A short talk was then given by Siipt. J. J. Johnson, af ter which the presentation of di plomas took place, F. C. Buss, presi dent of the board, having this in charge. After the class song was sung Prof. O. R. Bentley .gave a talk and awarded prizes to Chas. McHenry and Joe Smith for work in an agri cultural contest. The benediction ot the evening was spoken by Rev. A. B. Adams of the Methodist church. The graduating class this year numbers twelve of the best and most promising •f \\P *HEpSNISON REVIEW, WSBHESDAY, JUNE 12,191$. r-r- young people of the community: Paul Argotsinger, Charles McHenry, Loren Thomas, Oliver Cook, Viola Paul, Isa bell Scott, Haze| Judd, Irene Smith, Lona Wiley, Helen Jackson, Josephine Stepanek and Joseph Smith. This class has the honor of being the first to graduate from the new consolidat ed school. Miss Nellie Hall returned to her home in Persia Saturday after a picas sant visit at the A. L. Jackson home. Mrs. Mayme Mulvihlll was a passen ger from Omaha 'Saturday and made an over Sunday visit at the parental, Henry Bell, home. KIRON ITEMS 4, E. E. Clauson transacted business in Omaha Frii'iy and Saturday. A. Sedarberg returned the latter part of the week from a trip to Sioux City. Peter Berg returned home Thursday from looking after land interests at Seibert, Colo. Fred Quade, Jr. and his sister, Miss Anna, of Comfrey, Minn., visited at their parental home in Kiron last week. They- report crop prospects as fine. Wm. Worley and ,Milt Childress, of Deloit, transacted business here Fri day. Mrs. Irwin Johnson and baby ar rived Thursday night, from Holdridge, Neb., for an extended visit with rela tives and friends. As she had not written of her coming it was a sur prise to her friends. Rufus Morgan and family, of Wood bine, were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. C. A. Larson. -The Misses Gladys and Fern John son, who have been spending several months' at the liome of Rev. Irwin Johnson at Holdrege, Neb., returned Thursday. 'Bert Loomer and family, of Amboy, Minn., were visitors among Kiron rel atives and friendb the lattev part of the week and over Sunday. Emil Wangler hauled in the pop corn raised last yea? on 8% acres on his farm west of town, and dt netted him $1766.70, which is better than $207 per acre. F. E. Lundell, J. P. Tureen and May or Hoaglund were Omaha visitors last Friday. Mr. Lundell brought back a fine car, purchased through the Lar son & Tureen Auto company. The speaker, Rev. Orth, who was advertised to speak at the patriotic meeting Sunday afternoon for some unknown reason failed to appear, much to the disappointment of the large au-. dience gathered. But the disappoint ment was overcome and forgotten by securing Rev. Travis, ot the Methodist church of Odebolt, who was brought here by auto and delivered a most able address full of points and facts regarding the war situation and our duties as citizens to stand back of the government in the work of freeing mankind from tyrannical rule and op pression. The light he forcibly and eloquently gave went -home to his b. EXELSO is veritably the drink of drinks—it istood on ceoldiiys. better on warm days—BESTpnhot day«—buj ALWAYS its refreshing tang is detidous. TOADS MASK BIO. MT. orr. Makes happy days#happier.* EXELSO^ is be yond compare at luncheons.' It stimulates appe tite. banishes thirst and is a builder of PUSH jnd VIM ami GINGER. It's alive with the en ergy coming from ripe American cereals and toaic jbops. EXELSO it one of the match less beverages of "HAMM OF ST. PAUL," and the experience of ^Oyears is behind every bottle. (BKmraUMHR.) Dennison Bottling Works, Dittos. K,n!'r1r:jv--- r' "v large audience. The large choir aided in making the meeting a very inter esting one and the patriotic song ser vice was full of vim and enthusiasm. The union service at the Baptist church on Sunday evening was largely attended. Rev. Orth, who was to speak at this meeting, w^s not pres ent. Rev. Morton delivered a strong, forcible, appropriate speech full of facts which surely would awaken the thoughts of every one present as to thqfr duties as citizens at this time when our government is at war. The service flag containing ten stars of the young men members of the Baptist Sunday school was dedicated, the names being read and where stationed —some in France, others on the seas on their way, while the remainder are in various training camps at home. F. W. Pithan, of Charter Oak, made Kiron a call Monday, being in the nearby neighborhood visiting friends and relatives. Rev. E. H. Sundberg left Monday for Minneapolis to attend the annual general conference of the Free church es in America, being a delegate from the Kiron churcsh. Miss Hilda Roeh, of Denison, arriv ed last week and has taken charge of the Kiron drug store. RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service commission has announced an exam inaltlon for the county of Crawford, Iowa, to be held at Denison on June 22, 1918, to fill the position of rural carrier at Schleswig, Vail, Charter Oak and vacancies that may later ocr cur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domi ciled in the territory of the post of fice in the county and who meet tl)e other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the of ces mentioned above or from the Unit ed States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Applications should be forwarded to the commis sion at Washington at the earlest prac ticable date. From $6.00 to $8.00 you can now buy a shoe made of calf skin cut from the'hide of an ancient cow. It is no doubt true that the man who doesnt' advertise can reduce his ex penses as the small volume of bis trade will permit him to let his help go. There Is more Catarrh In this section ef the country than all other diseases put together, and for y«ars it was sup posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney tt Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, -Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward is offered (or any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. 3. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drusgists. 7Sc. Hall's Family. Pills for constipation. Red that the One Diamond For Every Three Cars^ In America MOTORISTS such numbers that over 2,000,000 are now in service—easily, one for every three cars in America.! This patronage is significant big THE QUALITY IS BETTER raw nt When you think of the price— it does seem remarkable that a latest model, full size, beautiful dependable Player Piano— a Player Piano backed by the 10 Year Guaranty of a great Man ufacturer, and our own Expert Inspection Service—can now be bought for as little as $395. But there aren't any "strings' or "come backs" on this propo sition. Specialization and efficiency have done it—the same sort of specializing and efficient fac tory management that have giv en us the modern light automo biles at $360 to $t000 instead of the old prico range of about $600 to $1500. Mai| the Coupon: John Fastje & Son: Name Address J. Fastje & Son PAGB THft*»{ are" buying7 DiamondTTires in PRICE This GULBRANSEN-made Player Piano -•easy to pedal "Suburban" Model $395 FREE TRIAL 10-Year Guaranty Genuino Mahogany, Walnut or Fumed Oak Divided Payments it You Wish. But—forget about th* price. Center your attention, please, upon the quality. £xamlne the value of this Gulbransen-madfe Instrument. Come in a critical frame of mind. Be determined to rejefct it if the tone is not full, street and singing if the keyboard touch is not easy and natoitvl if the Player Action doeft not permit you to produce every musical effect of the best Piano Playing if the construetMm I throughout is not durable -'If the case, design and finish are riot handsome. Your suspicions will turn In to confidence your doubts into 1 enthusiasm. We know!, We .^kuow! i«- Or Phone 126 or 317 Please send me art catalog of Gulbransen-made Player Pianos, also booklet, "How to Judge a Player Piano," and Bargain List of Used Pianos and Players. Viyil 9* f, 1 when you consider demand for Diamonds comes from motorists who have used them in previous years and' insist upon Diamond mileage again. Such demand can be commanded only, by tires of super-value. A Diamond Tube likely to outwear your car itself.Madein Gray and Retain sizes to fit any make of tire. ilncorpcraied) AKRON, OHIO Local Distributor* Carpenter Tire Co. Denison, Iowa. 3 V- li •'•V '.H I j- ........ I' 14" fc*