The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 14

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
rre-mr
v-™*
It
mm
jp
"W
MOB SIX
DANIEL THOMAS
IS STRICKEN
Early Pioneer, of Near Dow City,
Stricken with Paralysis on
Sunday Last ,''
HE WAS 85 YEARS OF AGE
Funeral Services Were Held Monday
Afternoon, Conducted by Revi. W.
T. Rink of M. E. Church
DOW CITY, Jan. 28—Special—
s.,.}j Daniel Thomas, one of Crawford
county's early pioneers, died at his
home near Dow City, Sunday, Jan. 26,
1919, at the age of 85 years, 5 months
and 2 days. He was stricken with
paralysis on Sunday evening, January
19th and after a week of great suffer
ing passed away in his sleep the fol
lowing Sunday afternoon. Daniel
eldest of the ten children of Ebenezer
and Isabelle Thomas, was born in
Michigan on Aug. 24,1833. When still
A child he moved with his parents to
Eagle, Waukesha county, Wis. He
spent his youth and early manhood
here and on March 4, 1860, was mar
ried to Elizabeth Ann Cary at Farm
incton. Wis. In 1872 they moved to
S|bula, Iowa, where they lived until
11879)
when they moved onto a farm in
Crawford county, being residents of
tills county ever since. After sixteen
years spent in Paradise township they
moved, in 1898, to the city of Denison
and made their home there until 1907
when they moved onto the farm of
ttteir son, Elbert Thomas, near Dow
City, having made their home there
for the past eleven years. At the age
of 16 Mr. Thomas was converted and
united with the Methodist church
having been a faithful member ever
ei&ce. He took the greatest comfort
in his church and his faith in God and
never a day passed without morning
and evening prayers, while it was his
greatest pleasure to attend church
He leaves to mourn his death his
aged wife with whom he has lived for
69 years. To this union were born
four children: Elbert L. Thomas, of
Dow City Mrs. Hilda Saul, of Carroll
Ulysses S. Thomas, of Rockwell City
and one child, Orilia Grace, who died
la infancy. He has twenty living
grandchildren, six of whom were In
the service of their country. He was
so pleased when peace was signed,
saying he never expected to live to
see the day when peace would come.
We can only mourn his passing in
our grief for his aged wife left alone,
as he had lived to the sunset of life
and said that he was prepared for the
Great Beyond. The funeral services
were held at the home Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. W. T. Rink,
after which the body was laid to rest
In the Dow City cemetery, there to
await the resurrection of the just.
The bereaved have the sympathy of
all in their loss and sorrow.
Public School Items
:.• Another basket ball game was held
on Friday night between the Dunlap
high school team and the Dow City
high school team on the Dow City
Hoof. The game resulted in a score of
24 to 18 in favor of Dow City. The
game was witnessed by a large audi
ence, among the number being the
girls of the Dunlap high school, they
having accompanied their team. The
proceeds for the occasion amounted
to $20, which is turned over to the
game with Woodbine is scheduled for
Friday evening of this week when our
Dow City Athletic association. A
tea«n, accompanied by their leader, O.
R. Bentley, will go to Woodbine.
Louis and Evelyn Buss are absent
from school this week taking care of
'a siege of the flu.
Miss Nellie Fishel, who teaches near
Buck. Grove, was a pleasant school
?. visitor Monday. She has just recov
ered from a case of the flu, but is not
yet able to resume her teaching.
0,.. R. Bentley, instructor of agri
culture and manual training, has re-
Bigned his position, to take effect on
''March 1st. He will move his family
sfx •r.
other position.
& On Friday afternoon of this week
the Home Fires War Savings society
will give a public program in the
school auditorium. The following pro
gram has been arranged for the oc
casion:
Song, Home Fires, First Grade.
Roll Call, for members of the soci
ety, answered by popular war slogan.
Saving, After the War, Ruby Keairnes
Original Story, Faye Acker.
'Vocal Solo, Ruby Rolls.
The Peace Terms, Theodore Ahart.
Reading, itena Wieland.
Saxophone Solo, Mae Houston.
Original Story, Albert Wiley.
•Roosevelt, the American, Helen Rule
Our Allied Commanders, Herbert
Butter worth.
Presentation of Four Minute Certifi
cates, Supt. J. R. McVicker.
Song, Marseillaise.
Fred Steffln was an Omaha business
visitor Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Roy were down
from Denison Sunday visiting at the
parental, Henry Roy, home.
Miss Josephine Munsey was in
Denison Monday evening, where she
had llie pleasure of hearing the over
Mai 'quartet. She spent the night at
the Ben Wingrove home.
SAiad- Margaret Greder was a brief
(Jer in town Sunday on her way to
tison from a visit at her parental
bome in Buck Grove.
Glen Leslie left Monday morning
for., his home in 'Orchard, Neb., after
pTeasant week's visit with his sister,
Mrs. -C. H. Best, and family.
E. Rudd, of Lincoln, Neb., was
calling on relatives and former ac
quaintances in town the fore part of
the week.
Mott McHenry has rented a farm
near Lake View which is to be con
ducted by his three sons, Morris, Hud
•on jlnd Charlie, the coming year.
Mrs. Eugene Crandall invited a num
ber of little folks to the home last
Wednesday afternoon after school in
compliment to the tenth birthday of
her djon, George. The time was pass
ed in games and the like and a jolly
tin^S'-was had by each guest. The lit
tle, folks were treated to a dainty
Birthday Itradhe&n which they great
ly enjoyed. The honored guest was
ft&tytebt of several nice gifts from
*1
..
his friends as mementoes of the oc
casion.
Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Schouten and
daughter, Mearle, motored to Deni
son Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Griffln, of Buck
Grove, was a visitor in town Sunday
for a short time, on her way to Deni
son.
William Honz was among the Den
ison visitors Saturday.
Miss Jennie Cramer was in Dunlap
Saturday visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Will Aldrich.
E. E. Newkirk and wife are planning
on moving to Texas soon, where the
former bought land while there last
week.
Horace Thomas has received his
discharge from the naval service, hav
ing left New York for the Great Lakes
near Chicago. He is to be mustered
out from there and his folks are ex
pecting him soon. We understand he
is to resume his college work at Ames.
The Byrd Sams and Joe McHellick
families packed and shipped their
goods to Hudson, Colo., the last of
the week, for which place they are
leaving to take up their residence.
Their many friends in this vicinity
wish them the best of success in the
new location.
Miss Hortense Wright was up from
Dunlap Friday evening to attend the
basket ball game.
Miss Berenice Judd returned Sun
day evening from a couple of days'
visit with relatives in Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Miss Bessie Lutts, of near Charter
Oak, was a caller in town Saturday
on lier return from Denison, where
she had been to attend the teachers'
meeting.
Will Ettleman and Harry Reed were
Omaha visitors the latter part of the
week.
Miss Mabel Thomas came over from
Buck Grove and spent the week end
at the parental, E. L. Thomas, home.
Her sister, Mrs. Earl Chase, came ov
er with her for a visit.
Miss Minnie Thams came down from
Denison Sunday to spend a few days
at the Eugene Crandall home.
Miss Charlotte Nutter was a pleas
ant visitor at the W. H. Rule home
Sunday.
Miss Mae Killion was a passenger
from Dunlap Saturday to spend the
Sabbath day at the parental, J. H.
Killion, home.
Frank Wiley, residing several miles
west of town, held a sale Saturday af
ternoon at the old livery barn in town.
We understand that the Wiley family
contemplate moving away from this
vicinity.
Mrs. Margaret Burke, of Dunlap,
was a business visitor in town Mon
day, going from here to Denison.
The Woman's club held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Swasey Tuesday evening to make
plans for the coming year's work. It
was decided to hold open meetings on
the last Friday of each month. No
domestic science department will be
organized this year as was last. The
proceeds of the open meetings will go
alternately to the club treasury and
the library. The first open meeting
of the year will be on Friday evening
of this week at he home of Mrs. E.
H. Swasey. The membership roll call
the Sievers sale.
lings and 32 spring gilts.
high grade Shorthorn calves.
will be answered by the names of new
members, after which the following
program will be given:
Vocal Solo, Miss Alice Swasey.
Reading, Miss Myrtle Marks.
iPapar, Mrs. Lassie Howorth.
Piano Solo, Miss Marian Carlson.
Reading, Mrs. Marian Hatfield.
Vocal Solo, Miss Anna Bell.
The proceeds for this Occasion will
go to the club, treasury.
Mrs. A. H. Harper and MiSs* Flor
ence MHler were passengers to Dun
lap Tuesday afternoon for a several
days' visit at the Woodford Jobe home.
The former also spent a day or so
with her brother, C. C! Bonsall, and
wife.
Otto Layne, the baker, was an Oma
ha visitor Monday.
Fred Colby and wife returned on
Monday from a two weeks' visit in
Earlham with his folks.
Mrs. J. B. Glassburner was up from
Woodbine Monday visiting at the
home of her son, Frank, and family.
Mrs. W. H. Buss and son, Charles,
spent the day Saturday visiting in
Omaha.
Mrs. Ed Shumate was up from Dun
lap and spent last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Will Cross.
R. W. Houston, one of our auto deal
ers, received a car load of auto trucks
from Omaha Monday.
Relatives here have received word
of the birth of a baby son Saturday to
Mr and Mrs. Fred Frame in Missouri
Valley. The Frame family were resi
dents here some time ago.
Jay Baber was a Dunlap business
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christiansen au
toed to Charter Oak Saturday. Their
daughter, Lillian, who is attending
school there, came home with them
for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. Bert Tatroe was in Denison
Monday having dental work done.
A. L. Jackson, wife and daughters,
Helen and Bernice, spent the Sabbath
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
H. N. 'Baughman, near Dunlap.
Loren Alexander and Dean Roy were
down from Denison Monday visiting
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy.
F. C. Buss and son, Louis, were
county seat visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steffln, of Ma
nilla, were visiting relatives in this
vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. M. B. Bailey returned to her
home in Dunlap Monday after a sev
eral days' visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. C. Howorth.
D. E. Bremser and daughter, Ber
nice, were among the callers at the
county capital Monday.
William Kevan and wife came over
from Charter Oak Monday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dan Shumate and little daugh
ter, Ruth, spent several days last
week among relatives in Dunlap.
J. H. Bonsall and family and Mrs.
A. H. Harper motored to Dunlap Sun
day where they visited at the C. C.
Bonsall home.
Paul McElwain was a caller in
Denison Monday.
James Henry made a shipment of
a car of hogs to the Omaha market
Monday night and accompanied the
same.
U. S. Thomas and wife were here
Poland China
Bred Sow Sale
A selected offering of bred sows, yearlings and gilts bred to good boars
in sale at my farm 2 1-2 miles south of Vail, Iowa, on
Tuesday, February 4th
The offering is sired by Big Bone Jumbo by Smooth Big Bone Chief
Defender by Blue Valley Chief 2d, Long Bob by Big Bob, J's King Jones by
King Jones, King L, junior champion at Omaha and Imperator, the great sire.
The offering is bred to Big Bone Jumbo, Giant Bob and Col. Jack 2d. In
these three boars will be found a trio as good as any herd can boast. Big
Bone Jumbo is one of the 1000-pound sons of the champion Smooth Big
Bone. Giant Bob by Long Bob 2d is one of the breed's greatest yearlings.
•Col. Jack 2d is by the $10,200 Col. Jack and a litter mate to the top pig in
The offering is made up of 1 tried sow, 2 spring yearlings, 6 fall year­
The tried sow is Sally Smooth Price, bred right, and a good one. The
spring yearlings are Long Sally and Smooth Sally by Mouw's Columbus. A
great pair of yearlings and bred to Col. Jack 2d. The fall yearlings include
three litter mates by Big Bone Jumbo, and all bred to Col. Jack 2d. They
are toppers all. The spring gilts are a great lot, bred in the purple, well
grown, of the right type and mated to produce the very best results. The
offering throughout is one that deserves the careful consideration of every
thoughtful buyer. The catalog gives detailed information,, write for it to
day.
We will also sell 10 head of Shorthorn bulls sired by Royal Goods 429960,
a pure bred Scotch, bred by J. G. Westhope, Harlan, Iowa. Also 16 head of
A. HARRINGTON & SON
Vail, Iowa
Cols. B. Duncan and Malone Bros., Aucts. W. A. Maguire, Clerk.
•moii,
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919.
from Rockwell City Monday to attend
the funeral of his father.
•Mr. and Mrs. James McBride mo
tored over from Defiance Monday for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Wiggins. Mr. McBride returned
the same day while his wife remained
for a few days.
Dan Wingrove and wife motored to
Dunlap Monday.
The Baptist Aid will meet this week
at the home of Mrs. Augusta Carlson.
The ladies have decided to meet on
Thursday afternoon this week in or
der that all may have the opportunity
of attending the program at the school
house Friday afternoon.
g» 4. «j» 4*
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
Word has been received that the
youngest child of Sam Hulsebus, born
here in Buck Grove about two years
ago, died last week at Defiance. They
have the sympathy of many friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Myron Rice returned Tuesday
from a few days' visit in Manilla. My
ron smiles again as he travels the
rural route from here.
Marks Downs, of Nebraska, has re
turned home after a short visit with
his aunt, Mrs. Adolf Petersen, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin were
quite concerned over the health of
their baby last Saturday, but after
calling a doctor they discovered it
was nothing serious.
Harry E. Haines, who has been vis
iting with his aunt, Mrs. Adolf Peter
sen, and family, returned last week
to his home at Fancy Prairie, 111.
Robert Docherty and wife are again
able to be up and out a little, but Mr.
THOSE SUbDEN TWINGE8
Bring Suffering to Many a Denison
header
Pain is naturels signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back—
Those sudden, stab-like pains when
stooping
Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney 'Pills.
Endorsed abroad—endorsed at home
Read Denison testimony.
Mrs. C. C. Frank, 214 E. Railroad
St., says: "I know of nothing better
for kidney complaint than Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine. Some
times my back hurts so I get almost
past going. When I stoop I get sharp
twinges across my loins and I am
very dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills pro
cured at the Lamborn Drug Co., have
always relieved, these ailments."
Price 60c,. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney vPills-r-the same that
Mrs. Frank ha& ,Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfers., Buffalo,.it. Y.
J.
ffyygi
UMi
Docherty has not taken itp his duty
at the crcamery as yet.
Mitis Anna Winneke returned Mon
day from a visit with her sister in
Mapleton. While there she attended
church and memorial services for the
soldiers. She says It was very im
pressive.
While driving in to church from
the country Sunday John Zimmer met
with a painful accident. He heard a
car sounding the horn behind him and
thought they were asking liiin to give
room to pass. Tn his hurry John drove
too near the edge of a bank and his
buggy tipped over, throwing him out.
He struck his shoulder, which hurt
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the district court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Iowa
In the matter of Fred Wiemer,
Bankrupt.—In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Fred Wiemer, of
Denison, Iowa, in the county of Craw
ford and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of January, A. D. 1919, the
said Fred Wiemer was duly adjudi
cated a bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
in my office in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
on the 8th day of February, A. D„
1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
FREMONT BENJAMIN,
5-11 Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE IN PROBATE
State of Iowa, Crawford County, ss.—
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
bur Hawley, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
tratrix.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
20th day of January, 1919, the under
signed was duly appointed adminis
tratrix of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the of-1
flee of the clerk of the district court,'
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, or stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated this 20th day of .Januarv, 1919
ANNA HAWLEY.
Administratrix.
Sims & Kuehnle,
7
Attorneys for Administratrix. 4-3t
,-m-.t
a
'm*T-
Oil Meal
Tankage
Barley for Feed
:w#i''-
him so badly he called a doctor, who
pronounced it a sprain, so John will
be laid up for some time.
Mr, and. Mrs. Earl Mallory stopped
here a few days on their return from
Lafayette, 111., where they had been
on a several weeks' visit with rela
tives. They left' for their home in
Iied'fleld, S. D., Saturday.
Herbert Docherty and family have
about recovered from the flu. Mr.
Docherty expects to be able to re
sume his duties as rural mail carrier
February 1st.
Mrs. Herman Neubaum and chil
dren were over Sunday visitors at
Dairy Sugar Feed
International J-log Feed
Corn Gluten
Feed Corn (Ear and Shelled)
International Pig Meal
Oats for Feed
Plante's Cattle Feed
JACOB WEISS & SONS Props.
Feeds Seeds
A Constant Pleasure and a
Source of Pride
Consider its Possibilities When Furnishing Your
Home. To furnish your home complete or to se
cure any of the needed pieces of furniture or the
long wanted rugs.
Rug Department
Do not miss the splendid values now be
ing shown in our rug department. We offer
some real surprises, not only in tremendous
assortments, in quality, size and kind, but by
comparison and price.
Alfalfa
Clover (All Kinds)
Timothy
Seed Oats
Marquis Wheat
Manshury Barley
Potatoes
Garden Seeds (All Kinds)
Seed Corn (All Kinds)
Blue Grass
Rape
Cane
Millet
Sudan Grass
Write or call for prices, samples and catalogues. 'Phone 396.
We eel I no seed or feeds not good enough for our own use.
Denison Seed Company
Cedar Chests
We have a number of
splendid cedar chests, part
of a Xmas shipment that ar
rived late. These chests will
be sold at reduced prices and
are splendid values.
Stylish Dressers
A very special offer in stylish dressers, just
the piece for the Wife or daughter's dressing
room. At prices within your reach.
Wall Paper Remnants
To make room for the 1919 stock, we are
closing out many wall paper remnants. Our
advice is, buy now. Indications are that the
present prices ill be the lowest for the season.
Make your selections early.
Come and see us.
The Salomon Furniture Co.
JOHN SCHNOOR, Manager. DENISON, IOWA
LIU
A
MMMI'i
their home here. They went back to
Delolt Monday.
J. P. Welsh is taking care of a bad
cold, lie cannot speak out loud, which
is very annoying to say the least.
With the knitting for the soldiers
about over some popular men are in
'deadly peril of getting embroidered
neckties.
And it is certainly dreadful that all
the motor boat creeks have not been
deepened with river nnd harbor mon
ey so they can take in ocean steam
ers.
FARMERS!
Buy Your Seeds and Feeds
NOW
1i
cilia
4-
7
,lJ -j
iigy'