The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 12

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

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PAGE FOUR
JUNIOR RED
CROSS ITEMS
Supplies for Needy Belgians Are Com
ing In Fast From Different Lo
calities of the County
SIX WEEKS HEALTH CRUSADE
February the Month for Beginning on
a Six Weeks' Health Crusade—
Leaflets to All Teachers
[P. L. Hoffman, County Chairman.)
The supplies for the needy Belgian.*
are coming just fine in most of the
several localities. This is tine, if
there are any towns or communities
that have not yet gotten busy we asl
that they do so right away and gath
er what they can. It will all be tan
en care and will all be very raucii
appreciated. While our drive was to
be in January—shipments will be lai
er on—bring on all you can spare.
The Boyer folks have shipped ove
400 pounds, and have a lot more gath
ered to ship, and they are still at work.
Good for Boyer and the good folks
living in that community.
Denison has shipped lately a few
hundred pounds and have a nice lot
on hand. This has come in from the
country and about town in excellent
condition. A great deal of the good'
are good enough for any one to wear.
We should be pleased to report the
shipments from other places in the
county. Let us hear from the officers.
February was set by our National
Junior officers as the beginning of a
six weeks health crusade. Introduc
tory leaflets will be sent to all teach
ers right soon now. The whole health
crusade program is indeed very inter
esting and extensive. But we are at
a loss to know Just what to do in re
gard to taking up this extra work. In
view of the fact that the flu has so
delayed the regular school work it is
a question whether it is advisable to
divert our energies to a special health
conrpaign even though it is sorely
needed and would no doubt do a won
derful good.
i'
We shall send out the preliminary
instructions for general use now and
then send out what specific instruc
tions and plans are made later. We
are sure that all teachers and school
authorities will co-operate heartily in
view of the fact that so much good
can be done.
Questions continue to come in ask
ing what to do with the hundreds of
dollars of Junior Red Cross money
lying idle in the treasury in the coun
ty. We are suggesting that this be
put to some good use.
The West Side auxiliary is consid
ering the adoption of refugee children.
This can be done by sending the mon
ey to the Children's Bureau, Dept. of
Civil Affairs, American Red Cross.
Where all did not contribute in a
school and the financial plan not car
ried out fully the money has been re
turned to the pupils giving and they
have bought War Savings stamps.
We hope all the money will be put
to some good use right soon.
i5" SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Marcella McCarthy entertained
fifteen young ladies on Saturday, Jan
uary 26th, at a three course supper,
the occasion being the hostess's birth
May. The afternoon was spent with
games and visiting and at 6 o'clock
the guests were seated at one large
table attractively decorated to par
take of a most delicious repast.
Trinity Guild meets this (Wednes
day) afternoon with Mrs. R. P. Conner
and next Wednesday with Mrs. O. A.
Patterson.
Mrs. Earl Heiden was hostess for
the Entre Nous club on last Wednes
day afternoon. Sewing and a general
social hour occupied most of the af
ternoon, and late in the afternoon a
very delicious two course lap supper
was served.
S. S. club held its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening in the club
rooms. A number of guests were pres
ent to enjoy the evening. Miss Hoff
man and'Miss Wright were hostesses
at this time.
Miss Emma Nielsen entertained
eight guests at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rex Smith, on Tuesday eve
ning. A pleasant time was had play
s* ing bridge. After a jolly game dainty
jew refreshments completed the evening's
fun.
Miss Mary Lally has been honor
guest on several occasions the past
week, complimentary to her leaving
for Baltimore, Md., where she is to
:o, enter Johns Hopkins hospital to take
up nurses training. Miss Leahy gave
a dinner for her on Sunday, January
19th, Miss Johnson a tea for her the
evening of January 19th and Mrs.
Brannon entertained a few of her
friends at a bunk party on Friday eve
ning.
HUNGER MOTIVE OF CHAPLIN'S
COMEDY
Hunger, the most primitive of all
", emotions, according to psychologists,
is the motive that supplies punch to
many of the important scenes in
Charlie Chaplin's new $1,000,000 com
^edy, "A Dog's Life," which will be
shown at the opera house Friday, Jan
uary 31st. At the opening of the
story, Charlie is awakened from his
outdoor sleeping quarters in a fence
corner by the tantalizing odor of
steaming viands offered for sale by a
passing hot-dog vendor. This leads
to a number of spirited adventures
with the police, who resent Charlie's
Ambition to eat without paying the
-'1
ustial fee. Later on, Charlie's faith
ful dog, famishing lor something to
test his teeth upon, digs up a well
lined pocketbook that some crooks
bsive buried in the ground. And when
Charlie attempts to spend the money
-that has thus been provided in a near
by cafe, he meets the big moment o'l
hit career, for it brings him into con
tact with a beauteous cabaret singer,
who is 'herself starved for love and
kindness.
The people who aay they wont sub
scribe to the next Issue of Liberty
,bonda are probably the same ones who
aplain because there aren't ships
r» ^pii nr irr -••••r-
:, .„„kPP «l
1
MADE THE WORD MEAN MUCH
All the English Pretty Bulgarian Un
derstood was "London," but She
Gave It Decided Expression.
It is curious that the name London
Is more generally known, the world
over than the name England is. In
commercial circles "London" stands
for most articles of English manufac
ture. In all the East it represents a na
tion. The author of "Under the Red
Crescent," who was a surgeon of the
Turkish army In 1S77, found that in
the near East, no farther away than
Bulgaria, "London" served to identify
liiin. It did even more than that
in a conversational way, as he tells us
In his book.
My first landlord—who was land
lord in name only, for of course I
never paid him any rent—was a Bul
garian, he says, and his daughter was
one of the few pretty women that I
ever saw in Bulgaria. Conversation
with her, however, was restricted by
our ignorance of each other's lan
guage, for I knew scarcely any Bul
garian, and the only word of English
that she could say was "London."
Whenever I saw that girl she would
show her white teeth with a charming
smile, flash her big, black eyes, and
with beautiful irrelevance ejaculate:
"London!"
Whether she knew what London
meant I cannot say, but her limited
vocabulary expressed more in its way
than the gushing phrases of many more
brilliant talkers.
When she said "London" with a
bright air of welcome and a frank
smile as I came home" at night tired
out with my day's work, I knew Mint
she meant "Good evening, doctor! I
hope you haven't had a very hard day
today and see, here is your toast
and coffee ready."
When she uttered the word with a
backward turn of the head and with a
pretty glance as she passed out of
the door, it was very evident that she
was really saying: "Good night now,
doctor! Pleasant dreams to you, and
I hope a Russian shell won't find you
In the morning."—Youth's Compan
ion.
NO DAINTY DISHES SERVED
"Coarse Fare" All That Is Offered to
Diners Who Celebrate the Birth
day of Samuel Johnson.
years on the anniversary of his birth ^anigan'M
at Litchfield, where he was born In ^en^elle
1709. Literary men from all over Eng-
land assemble at the banquet and the
If„»
W?WMm%T''
STUDY CENTER
BIO SUCCESS
One Hundred and Fifty Teachers in
Attendance at Study Center Held
at Court House Saturday
'INTERESTING LECTURES GIVEN
County Superintendent of Schools
Olry to Be Congratulated on Suc
cess of Big Meeting.
One hundred and fifty teachers were
in attendance at the study center held
at the court house on Saturday. The
attendance was the largest of any
-tudy center held this school year and
from all reports it was a most success
ul meeting.
The session opened at 9:40 in the
orenoon and continued until late in
he afternoon with an intermission of
:in hour for lunch. H. C. Cummins,
Sara F. Rice and Eva M. Luse from the
State Aeachers college at Cedar Falls
were nere and gave some very good
talks to the teachers on subjects of
vital interest.
County Supt. F. N. Olry is to be
congratulated upon the success of this
meeting. Below we print the names
of the teachers who were in attend
3T1C6 I
Adelaide Potter, Blanche Cole, Ava
Butler, Elizabeth Brosnahan, Ellen
Collins, Musa Garrett, Katnryn Cava
naugh, Blanche Murchland, Esther
Hickey Gertrude Hook, Grace Murch
land Marie Maguire, Irene Hickey,
Marie McMahon, Lillian Pfoltner, Ma
bel Eaton. Jennie Woodard, Elizabeth
McGinn, Birdie Metralf. Kntie Haves,
Ruth Hayes, Mae Collins, Stella Stall
er, Mabel Thomas, Catherine Naugh
ton, Balbina Potter, Mary Honz, Mary
Hawn Emogene Welch, Alta Howe,
Martha Hird, Nora-Stephenson, Irene
Welch, W. H. Kuhn, Ruby Kelly, Mrs.
Helen Johnston, Iva Mason, C. E.
Humphrey, Sam Gratke, W. W. Stari
field, Fanny B. Hayes, Himena Hoff
man', Hedwig Brodersen, Anna Sollin
ger, Susie Craft, Mabel Cole, Mabel
Kelly. Edna Raine, Lillian Olson, An
na Hartman, Helga Larson, Mabel
An unusual celebration is the din
ner In honor of Dr. Samuel Johnson,
most distinguished English writer of Carlton, Cynthia Work, Alice Reid,
the eighteenth century, given for many Grace Tarpy,Glays
menu is always the fame—the "coarse Biacitman, Lena Luft, Angela Fitzsim
fare" beloved by the author. mons, Dorothy Butler. Irene Smith,
Americans would call It a square Isabel Scott, Mary Hill. Mrs. Henri
meal with all the trimmings, for the
with kidneys, haunch of mutton, ovs- E t^
ters and mushrooms, apple pie with
cream and toasted cheese, ale and
punch, to be followed by a dish of
strong tobacco and a church-warden
pipe for each surviving guest. This
is strong meat for a strong man and
a Litchfield Johnson dinner is always
a "stair" affair The house in St.'Rilla Jayne, Blossom
Mary's square where ^^Ll^U^n'He^^T^oarkughton,
born Is now a museum and libiarj or
rare first editions of "Rasselas, tne
"Adventurer," the dictionary, "Ram- j^cCord, Blanche Sperry, Myrtle Leit
bler" and Johnson's political tracts
and poetical works, as well as about Maurine Cavett, Carrie Waters,
40 different edlitlons of Boswell's j0hn L. Ainsworth, Kate Gaffey, Augus
.r
England's 'Gleaning Bell.
The "gleaning bell" is known in
some places—as at Drlllfleld, Yorks—
as the "harvest bell," and Is sounded
at five in the morning and seven In
the evening to mark the hours of la
bor in tlie fields.
Among the old records In the parish
chest at Barrow-on-Humber is an In
struetiovi to the parish clerk "to ring
a bell every working day morning and
evening at sun-setting until harvest be
fully ended, and for this service each
of the cottagers shall give him two
peck (if wAieut."
The clerlt at Lyddington, Rutland,
is entitled tt"» charge each adult glean
er Id. for ri.oglng the "gleaning bell."
—London Ch.ronicle.
Onions a Disinfectant.
Much has been said about the vir
tues of the on lon, but few know of its
use as a dlslnifectant.
An onion cut in half and set In a
room will attract to itself all manner
of germs, leavin the air sweet and
pure it Is there.fore most valuable in
cases of infection. You should take
care, however, to burn the onion after
ward.
No part of an onion should ever
be used for domestic purposes after
having been allowed to lie about over
night. The eating of raw onions is a
great personal, protective in time of
epidemic, and if taken with cucumbers
the brentli is left Innocent of any ob
jectionable odor.
Beecher's Poetic Fancy.
I like best a forest of mingled trees,
ash, maple, oak, beech, hickory and
evergreens with birches growing along
the edges of the brook that carries
itself through the roots and stones to
ward the. willows that grow in yonder
It should be deep and som
Helen Wright, Selma Knoche,
Paull, Iteien vvngm,
man, Leona McLean, Cora Morgan,
Caroline McCracken, Jessie Pease, Ab
bie Cook, Clara Morgan, Adah Van
\jOOtL,
fV,IU—..
Geo Richardson.
gje
etta
dishes specified are beefsteak pudding Welch, Anna
,7*1 ?"/A
Sister
Sister M.
Vincent, Sister
jyjcAndrews, Mane ueujiiocie,
Jenerosei
sister M. Boniface, El-
lla
sie McAndrews, Marie Lehmberg, Ila
Holm, Loyda Hanigan, Gladys
pjfnpr
Theo
Dougherty,
Lois Tar-
Hatt}e Rickers
water, Bula Hover, Hattie Rickers,
Mary Quinn, Marie Perry, Mary Hall
stein, Clara Blume, Marie Niewoeh
ner, Marjorie Garrett, Alfreda McCul
lough, Edith Clauson, Katie Madden,
Melvina Driscoll Anna M. Hawn, Ruth
Anderson, Hazel Hall, Pearle Jayne,
Jones,
Adalene
hram Bstena
Gallagheri
Hickey, Marie
Eunice Dobson, Mabelle
ner^ Nell
Collins, Margaret Houli-
ta Fogle, Bessie Lutts, Evelyn Vassar,
Clara Ullerich, Gertrude Blackman,
Mrs. Foster Hain.
TO FILL HOLES IN PLASTER
Ordinary Wire Screen Declared to Be
the Best Backing That Can
Be Employed.
The electrician is frequently re
quired, In the installation of wires in
finished buildings, to cut holes here
and there through the plastered walls
or ceilings. Before these holes can be
replastered some sort of backing must
be put in which will take the place of
the lath. The majority of men make
use of old rags or paper for this pur
pose.
The writer, in replastering holes,
uses a backing of ordinary wire screen.
The wire should be cut about one-quar
ter inch larger than the hole to Be
filled, and when pressed into it will be
found to make a good, stiff backing, as
the edges hold It firmly in place. Far
less plaster will be necessary with this
backing than with the others, which
will cover the cost of the wire screen,
and a more Workmanlike and durable
job Is obtained.—W. F. Perry, in Elec
tric World.
Good That Is Evil Spoken Of.
Our good is often evil spoken of
because of our thoughtlessness. The
woman who looked askance at
stranger who had been shown int«|
meadow.
ber, in some directions running off into
shadowy recesses and coverts beyond attempt to dodge responsibility, to
nil footsteps. In such a wiod there is nnnnstnrs
endless variety. 14 will breathe as
many voices to your fancy as might be
brought from any organ beneath the
pressure of Handel's hands. Handel
and Beethoven always remind me of
forests.—Hettry^Ward
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919.
Denison Locals
Mrs. H. Wingrove, of near Arion,
spent the day in this city today, at
tending to some business matters.
Chester Schlumberger, who is at
tending Cornell college at Mt. Vernon,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ph. A. Schlumberger.
Miss Anna McCarthy is taking
charge of the patients at the Denison
hospital this week during the absence
of Mrs. Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon and chil
dren returned to their home in Jeffer
son Sunday after a pleasant visit at
the J. Schwarzenbach home.
Mr. i.ad Mrs. John Lbsen, who have
been farming near jw City, have re
cently moved to Denison and will re
side here for the present.
Miss Bessie Lyon is just recovering
from a recent attack of the influenza
which has caused her to take an en
forced vacation from her school duties
near Schleswig.
Mrs. Frieda Sterling, superintendent
of the Denison hospital, was a passen
ger to Omaha yesterday, where she
will spend several days visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Wm. Cross, of Dow City, who
was operated on last week at the Deni
son hospital, has sufficiently recovered
as to be able to return home the latter
part of this week.
J. T. Dieter, of West Side, was a
brief business caller here Monday. Mr.
Dieter is making preparations to move
from West Side to Vail where he will
farm during the present year.
Holly Bros., of Carroll, were in the
city Tuesday attending to some busi
ness matters preparatory to opening
their music house in the Review build
ing which they expect to occupy with
in the next week or so.
George Savery returned home the
first of the week, having been honor
ably discharged from the army. He
will again assist his father in man
aging the Savery candy kitchens, hav
ing charge of the one on Main street.
Mrs. Grace Lockard, who is making
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Temple, left on
Monday for Sioux City to assist in the
care of her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ott, who are both ill'
with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Norris received
oeuna niK'i'"", nil. uuu una. iiiuo.
Flora Waterbury, Geraldine Rendle- _a card today from their son, John,
*ir_T P/v«n MnitffQH in tViA fluat wnp/j fVlflV llQVO Hnri
which is the first word they have had
from him since the day before Thanks
giving. John is a marine and writes
D16
Oldrcl mui gdll» ouii** la luumio
Slyke, J. R. McVicker, Martha Weiss, that he has crossed the Rhine and is
Marie Helsley, Caroline Shirk, Ferae on German territory at the present
TvioViol Pnln
Kingery, Mabel Cole. Mildred Wig
gine Mrs. Anna Williams, Margaret
Regan, C. C. Rundall, Reta Lantz, 01
ga Anderson, Jean BergerL Luejda
ii Ci.—,
IVTililred Wig-
Mmp.
Wrtrb AIipp Rpid.
uc
uuu
""vvu
time.
Mrs. A. B. Wood entertained at din
ner this noon complimentary to Mrs.
Sarah Wagner and a number of old
time friends of this esteemed lady
were present and enjoyed the oppor
tunity of spending the afternoon with
her. A delicious dinner was served at
the noon hour, which was also greatly
enjoyed.
Henry L. Mueller, who' operates a
general store at Ricketts, is using
space in this issue of the Review. Mr.
Mueller is a firm believer in newspa
per advertising and being familiar
with the Review's large circulation in
his trade territory is using this news
paper to announce some exceptional
bargains. His advertisement will be
noticed on page 5 of the first section.
The Review failed to mention in its
last issue the union jubilee service
held at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening, January 19th, to cele
brate the ratification of the prohibi
tion amendment. The meeting was
largely attended and short talks were
delivered by Rev. J. L. Boyd, Rev. C.
E. Hamilton, Rev. Robt. Karr Jacob
Sims, Leon Cassaday, Mrs. M. A. Pen
ney and Frank L. Hoffman.
Another number of the lecture
course will be given at the opera
house on Thursday evening of this
week, when Wm. Rainey Bennet, the
famous lecturer, will appear. Mr.
Bennett has appeared on the lecture
platform in Denison before and those
who have previously heard him will
look forward to his reappearance on
Thursday night. He has a message
of interest which all should plan to
hear.
Frank R. Yeager, of Charter Oak,
and Miss Vivian G. Burch, of Billings,
Mont., were united in marriage on
Saturday, January 25th, at 1 o'clock
at the Methodist church of this city,
Rev. J. L. Boyd officiating. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Yeager, of Charter Oak, and is a young
man of fine qualities and has just re
cently received his discharge from
the service, having served in the army
for the past six months. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Burch, of Billings, Mont., and is a
young lady of pleasing appearance,
with whom the groom became ac
quainted while proving up on a claim
in Montana. The happy young couple
left for the groom's home in Charter
Oak, where they will remain for the
winter.
The district court is in session this
week with Judge Albert presiding. The
court convened Monday afternoon,_ at
which time the grand jury was im
panneled with John Hagge as fore
man. The probabilities are that there
will be but little business to engage
the attention of the grand jury. Craw
ford county, for several years, has
been at low ebb so far as criminal in
fractions of tlie law are concerned.
KUlUl^L'i »ll"
her new did not really mean to hurl, There will probably toe a large number
*, /\f nhril ntionc IriArl ifVlia form S llf.tlfi
that stranger's feelings, to send liei'
away from church that day with th»
inward resolution never again to en
ter its doors, but such was the effect
of her lack of thought. Our good
is often evil spoken of because of the
unnecessary harshness of our man
ner. It .is an oft-repeated excuse of
offenders of this kind, "I was horn
with an unfortunate disposition I
am brusque, and have no fineness of
touch it Is hereditary." This is an
transfer the'censure to our ancestors
who cannot defend themselves.
Harshness of manner may be tem
peramental, but it is hardly constitu
tional. It is an ungracious and harm­
ful
habit, and it can be cured.
of civil cases tried 'this term as little
business was disposed of during the
year 1918 on account of the war. The
jury was called the first of this term,
contrary to the usual custom, and from
now on it is expected the jury work
will take up most of the time of the
court. The first case for trial is that
of Voss, Guardian vs James Finner
an and Harry Finneran. This is an
action to recover damages on account
of the sale of cattle, brought by the
plaintiff's ward. The case.will prob
ably consume the attention of the
court today, and will be followed by a
number of other jury cases. The usual
number of probate cases will be up
for consideration, bjit are not of suffi
cient interest to warrant publication.
A number of jurors were excused on
account of sickness and 'business en
gagements, but a sufficient number are
l«t to attend to bttSttfess. *r
*",P "-Ti' *Jv "WSf
FUNERAL OF J. P. JOHNSON
The funeral of J. P. Johnson, a pio
neer settler of this county, whose
death occurred last Tuesday morning,
January 21st, was held at the Bartch
er funeral chapel on Thursday after
noon, Rev. C. E. Hamilton of the Bap
tist church, officiating.
Mr. Johnson was a resident of this
county for the past forty years, hav
ing come to America at the age of 23.
He was born in Sweden, Feb. 12, 1844,
and thus was almost 75 years of age
at the time of his death. For a num
ber of years after coming to this coun
try he engaged in farming, living in
the vicinity of Kiron, but he retired
from this life a few years ago and has
since made his home in this city,
where he has been a familiar figure,
and will be missed by many old time
friends. Mr. Johnson's first wife pre
ceded him in death some years ago,
and he later was married to Miss"
Christina Sundstrom, who now sur
vives liim. He is also survived by
three children, five having also pre
ceded him in death. Those remaining
are Edward R., of Lindborg, Kans.
William, living in Idaho, and Mrs. Hil
ma Paulsen, of Morningside also Mrs.
Leonard Johnson, of this city, who is
a step daughter.
Misses Anna Evers and Cena Nehls
were Carroll visitors Saturday.
Melba Face Powder, 50c value....38c
Benzoin and Almond Cream, 35c
value 29c
Colgate Dental cream, 25c value,. .20c
LaBlache Face Powder, 65c value. .50c
Doris Face Powder, 65c value,... .55c
Pebocco Dental Cream, 60c value. .48c.
Buy Sheets and Pillow
Cases Now
There is hardly any liklihood of a
further reduction for months to come.
Hence, if you need any sheets, pillow
cases or dcmostics, now is the time to
buy them.
When you buy these goods at this
store, you know you are getting staple
.dependable qualities at the lowest mar
ket prices.
Wear-Well product
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Special Finish—
Just the sheet for family use
72x90 inch $1.58
81x90 inch 1.75
Pillow Cases—
42x36 inch 42c
45x36 inch 45c
TOwr.
HOME STORE SERVICE
Not merely do the stores of a town
like Denison assemble the products of
the wide world at your very doors, but.
they save the public an enormous
amount of time.
To get these goods from all over
the earth it would formerly have been
necessary to visit the nearest large
city. You would have to take a part
or the whole of a day and visit some
great emporium. There millions of
money are invested and the complex
system is operated on the higl* scale
of expense that burdens metropolitan
trade. The cost of the thing to you
Is not merely what you pay for the
article. It is your car fare, the din
ner in the city and most all, the time.
The home store lays down the ar
ticle from Egypt or Australia or In
dia on the counter at the price the
same thing will cost in the great city.
And even if you paid a lot more for it,
you could afford to. For you have
bought it without loss of your valu
able time, without any incidental ex
pense whatever.
February Clean-Up
The Final Clearance of all
Remaining Winter Stocks
(February Sales Still Here Tomorrow)
To sell large quantities of goods in February when the season already is
waning, is quite a task. But it is one that must be done! To it we have
brought the determination to disregard former prices and costs, and to merely
consider how low prices must be marked in order to fill a quick demand.
Every Department is Represented in This Clearance
You have only to watch for the signs that Iea'd the way to substantial lav'
ings. These Special Items indicate some of the opportunities here in store.
Week-end Specials in Drug Sundries
Reduced in price for special selling
February Clean
up of Corsets
Warner Bros. Rust-Proof, Gossard
front lace and Nemo self-reducing cor
sets. Offered at ridiculous price reduc
tions. Owing to past conditions, the
scarcity of materials and advancing
prices of materials, the manufacturers
have been obliged to disco'
va"st number of our best selling models.
Therefore, we are forced to sell them at
one-third to one-half off regular price
in order to clean up our stock to 100
per cent live numbers.
DENISON, IOWA,
S
l£Wte
'-I•
MARKET REPORT
Butter 45c
Egges 38c
Corn $1.25
Oats 50c
Barley 80c
Hogs $15.50 to $16.25
Wheat $2.05 to $2.08
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 60c
value 48c
Resinol soap, 30c value 22c
A complete stock of high-class toilet
necessities will be found in our drug
department.
Cotton Batts
Special Reduction
Fifty 2^1b None-Such Batts,-72x90 in.
All in one piece, comforter size. This
is a Batt put up in four layers and may
be used separately. Made of finest
quality long fibre cotton.
Regular value, $2.25. Special while
stock on hand lasts $1.95
Comforter Coverings
500 yard lengths suitable for 3-4 size
and full size comforters. Silkoline,
Challies, Sateen, Twills, Cretone. Sold
by tlie piece at greatly reduced prices.
Bed Spreads
Full size, good quality Bed Spreads
Regular Value $3.25
Sale Price 2.68
-"'"'^ttfesr*'-
DELOIT DANCE
At the OPERA HOUSE
DELOIT, IOWA
Friday, January 31
COUNCIL BLUFFS MUSIC
We will have one of thoie
grand good times like we
always have at Deloit
with Sherman's orchestra
furnishing the music.
Good Order Maintained
Dance Tickets $1.10
This price includes war tax
H. P. GRILL, Manager
&
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