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*. '"rj 1 1 PAGE FOUR 4 $fe 1 1 t'" k' ft- 80LDIER ITEMS .-.i «,, Mr. and Mrs. Aug Hesse drove to Denison Tuesday to visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hutten dorf, a few days. at J. C. York was a business caller the McGrath home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Carlson and lit tle son, LeRoy, visited relatives Battle Creek Thursday. Miss Loretta Murphy spent Monday with her friend, Mrs. C. P. Baker. Teddy Wolfram returned to his work in the Ricketts bank Thursday after •being confined to his home for several days with an attack of the flu. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. York and daugh ter, Miss Leila, called on friends ii Ute Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Aug Hesse spent Fri day at the Herman Mildenstein home near Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Streck and sons Bpeat Wednesday evening at the Tate Fleming home near Mapleton. Mrs. M. Sanders, of Danbury, is vis Itng at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Nepper. Jas. McGrath and Miss Loretta Mur phy transacted business in Charter Oak Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Christiansen au toed to Schleswig Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs. Henry Rhode, of Ricketts, is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Otto Baak. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mohr and family, of Mapleton, visited at the Leo Streck home Thursday evening. Helen Hesse spent Friday afternoon with her friend, Mrs. Pete Harrse. D. C- Hamilton came home from Ro Chester for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and son and the Misses Henrietta and Loretta Murphy spent Sunday at the C. P. Bak er home. Henry Schwingdorf and family, Miss es Mary Andrews, Loretta and Henriet ta Murphy, Jas. Murphy, Jas. McGrath and Hans Kroeger were entertained at the Will Kroeger home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ullerich and family and the former's mother were enter tabled at the Fred Knop home Sunday Miss Leila York spent several days of the past week at Ute visiting her sister, Mildred, who is attending school there." SCHLESWIG ITEMS Dr. Dwire, of Omaha, was called to Schleswig Wednesday in consultation with Dr. Schultz. Gus Rickert is suffering from gall stones and went to Omaha Friday to undergo an operation if treatment fails to relieve him. Jochim Rathje is suffering from a fractured limb which he received In a fall on the ice at his home. The Palace theater opened «up for business Saturday evening for the first time since the sickness. There are no traces of the flu left in town and the country districts are fast be ing cleared. The skating rink has been in operation all week. Herman Schmidt and Aug Zabel de parted Saturday for a two weeks trip through the west. They will visit the former's fruit farm in Oregon. Mrs. Hans Iversen entertained the C. C. C. club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Stoltenberg re turned from Omaha Saturday, Mrs. Stoltenberg having gone there to meet her husband who received his dis charge at Camp Dodge. Mr. Stolten berg received his former position with the Armour Packing cpmpany and will make the same territory as before, Miss Marie Grawbaw, of Boone, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Schultz this W66ki Aug Ebert, son of Ed Ebert, return ed home Tuesday from New York, where he was on guard duty. He re ceived his discharge and is glad to get home again. Henry Carro has purchased the Ricketts dray line and will hold a pub lie auction on his place soon. Aug Rickert and wife returned on Tuesday from Omaha, where Mrs. Rickert had been confined to the hospi tal for the past eight weeks. She Is feeling fine and her friends hope she may be entirely well again. Mrs. West and daughter, of Man ning, spent the week end at the J.' Rheinholdt home. Will Schwartz arrived from Camp Devens, Mass., Wednesday on a fur lough, but will have to report again before being discharged. The Schleswig fire department held their annual meeting Thursday eve ning and elected the following offi cers: Chief, C. J. Clausen assistant, Hugo Wiegand secretary, Otto Hol lander treasurer, Henry Klotz fore man Co. No. 1, Geo. Iversen fore man Co. No. 2, Henry Buck fire marshal, H. S. 'Boyeen. Peter C. Hollander was chosen as a delegate to represent the company at the asso elation meeting held later on. The city council purchased a Gould triplex style pump to be used at the pumping station. The old one was not giving satisfaction and was be yond repair. Aug. Jahn left Tuesday for Omaha, and from there will g6 to Gretna, Neb. for a few weeks' visit. Dr. Jones has just installed a $4000 X-ray machine and when completed will be as good an outfit as found in the cities. The Larkin club held a meeting at the Moritz Detlefsen home Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Iversen entertained vthe Larkin club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Schultz and Mrs. Paul Jepsen were Omaha shoppers last Wednesday. The little politician flatters our vir tues and may rise to be an alderman, or to the lower branch of the legisla ture. Roosevelt .told us our sins and became presldeint. No, Gladys, that vile looking miscre ant whom people are avoiding, is not a bolshevik, anarchist, nihilist or oth er enemy of mankind, merely an inof fensive citizen who has ventured to gnww la Influent times. IRELAND'S DRESS GLOVES 10 Per Cent Off No matter what kind of a glove you have in mind, we have them—now very much underpriced in buckskin, cape, mocha, suede, chamois, horsehide, kid, chamoisette—lined or unlined at 10 per cent dis count. Men's 7 rousers at Reduced Prices Many men posse** good coats and vests they do not wish to discard and can now econo mize in buying an extra pair of trousers. The materials are the kind that seldom find their way in to odd trousers—they're yard ends from a large clothing manufacturer. 10% discount LTERATIONS FREE Boys' Spring Clothing Boy's clothing will be considerably higher for spring than the present season. It will pay moth ers to take this fact into consideration and antici pate the boy's future re quirements. The suits are all Best-Ever make, which means the sixteen'special features not to be found other makes. The on prices speak selves: for them- ^5 $ 6.50 values $ 4.95 $ 7.50 values 5.95 $ 8.50 values 6.85 $ 9.00 values 7.25 $10.00 values 8.45 $12.00 values 9.85 $14.00 values 11.75 $15.00 values 12.85 $18.00 values 14.40 Wool Hosiery (Cashmere) Not because the fighters who are now return ing home all prefer wool hosiery, but because they are the mpst practical and now attractive ly priced, everyone will no doubt take advant age of these prices: $1.25 values priced. 95c $100 values priced 85c 95c values pricetf 70c 75c valves priced 60c KAN'T-KRACK WALRUS Just the thing for a cold, wet spring, all rubber, waterproof, and easily cleaned. Natural pure gum color with white pure gum sole, snow excluding, reinforced toe and heel, flecce lined, 4 buckles —a $4.75 value now at $3.95 •Tl'-'"' a En War Mens and Young Mens Suits at 10% off You won't have to puz zle over picking out the right suit if you try on any of our vast showing. These suits fit so well and look so good you'll know right away they are what you want. The showing includes 50 fresh and smart spring suits. 10% discount Ready to Put On. at 3.95 at 4.45 C. L. Ducander In the New Ferguson Building "It is better to trade with us than to wish you had" DENISON IOWA THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919. Emery Dress Shirts Our entire lot of dress shirts, many new spring numbers among them, in madras, cords, fibres and silks, greatly un derpriced in 3 lots: Lot 1 $1.45 Lot 3 $2.95 Lot 2 $4.45 SIX BUCKLE HY-BOOTEE Pure gum all rubber snow ex cluder with 6 buckles, reinforced toe and heel. Extra light weight, fleece lined and high enough so overalls will not pull out. Very strong and durable red sole. A $5.00 value at $4.45 TOMORROW-The style. rIMJ».,V.'V»UWJ 5 v"! WE*RE OVERSTOCKED! That's the plain unvarnished tale—these are the honest facts. We bought right and left because the threatening decrease of man-power during the war led us to believe that there would be a shortage in expert fitters and tailors. A condition which quickly developed. The war's end changed all this« Asa result we are being penalized. But "sweet are the uses of adversity.'* We're glad it's "over, over there." We must unload our heavy stocks of winter clothing. Our prices in numerous instances are less than present wholesale valuations. Here is a golden opportunity for you to save money. It is every one's privilege! Yours! WW i§ i- VS«. Here's the news scores of men have been asking about: Many Overcoats of many kinds for men of many tastes 19.50 to 38.75 That's the story of our range of selection of overcoats for men. We doubt if you' will find anywhere else in town so complete, so attract ive and so interesting a collection of overcoats at any where near the price. There's every style favored by the young fellow who gives a thought to his clothes, as well as styles for the conservative dresser. Solid colors, oxfords, black and blue full lined, quarter lined, some silk lined. The materials are plain cloths, mix tures, etc., with single and double breasted 25.00 27V50 30.00 3150 35.00 37.50 40.00 42.50 45.00 47.50 values values values values values values values values values values priced priced priced priced priced priced priced priced priced priced at 19.50 at'22.45 at 25.85 at 26.75 at 27.50 at 29.00 at 32.50 at 34.25 at 36.45 at 38.75 1 '„»."• ., ANNUAL TEN DAY EVENT "ST yr Bargains in Flannel Shirts The army has popularized the flannel shirt. They're practical. Though wool, they are nowjnexpensive in part cotton they are incomparable from a service standpoint. At the regular price they were attractive, for they were all purchased \n' last year's market, but at the prices below, everyone should buy at least three. Colors are blue, gray, brown, heather and khaki. $2.75 values'at $1.98 fcj $3.50 values at $2.55 $2.00 values at $1.65 $5.00 values at $3.95 $3.00^values at $2.15 $6.00 values at $4.85 To go with your New Suit The three signs of a gentleman are best hats, best gloves, best boots. But the hat's the thing. If it is a Mallory it is sure to be New spring styles are now ready in greens and browns at 10% discount Winter and Fall Caps—20% discount 9 3 I#'V'