The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 15

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

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CHARTER OAK ITEMS
Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Bramson and
'7 children came over from Dunlap Sun
tV' day for a few hours' visit with Mr. and
£1 Mrs. H. H. Sturges.
Mrs. Harry Wood visited relatives
and friends in Denison several days
.• last week.
,„*• Mrs. Charley Mackey was home for
a few days, but returned to Sioux
City Saturday, where her little son,
Lawrence, is receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Mi. and Mrs. O. O. Collins and son
\of Dow City, were calling in the Oak
f) Sunday.
The Linger Longer club met at the
home of Mrs. J. M. French last Fri
duy afternoon. The usual good time
/was enjoyed by all present.
&
Asa Brown was a Denison visitor
last Friday.
The family of Harry Osburn are all
down with the flu.
A few of the young people surprised
Miss Gladys Jones last Friday eve
ning and a very merry time was en
joyed by all.
V**, Mr$. Henry Cook, of Mapleton, is a
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs.'
S. ft Lyons.
Chas. Buhman returned to his home
at Merrill Tuesday.
il C. H. Stark has recovered from his
Tecent attack of influenza and is back
to thfe store.
Miss Sophia Thomsen came from
Battle Creek Friday evening for a few
days':visit with the home folks. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Weaver,
nee Loraine Vollertsen^ of Shenan
doah. Dr. Weaver is in France and
Loraine Is spending the winter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Vol
lertsen. at Battle Creek.
The following officers were installed
by the I. O. O. F. at their meeting last
Wednesday night: N. G., E. T. Malone
V. G., W. E. Brown secretary, E. W.
Timm .treasurer, A1 Snyder.
Mito. Chris Glau and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Corucopia, Wis., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glau last week.
'Pete Christiansen has purchased the
Gus Marten house and will move there
the first of March. Mr. Marten will
farm this year.
Word was received here that Mrs.
Henry Schultz, of Missouri Valley,
died of influenza and was buried at
the same time her sister, Mrs. Mike
Butler, and babe were buried.
B. H. Weed received a telegram
frpln his son, Carmon, stating he had
arrived at Camp. Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Killlon expect to
move to town the first of March.
The O. E. S. club held their regu
lar meeting last Wednesday at the
home of Miss Grace Mains. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. M. L. Jones vice president,
Mrs, G. W. Woodward secretary, Mrs.
G. R. Hill treasurer, 'Miss Mae Mar
ilall. At this meeting Mrs. G. A.
iBtewart and Mrs. Asa Jones became
members of the club. After the busi
jnes&ayas concluded a delicious lunch
was served by Miss Mains and Mes
dames Davis, Jones qnd Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, of Sioux City,
are guests in the B. C. Jackson home.
E. E. Grimm, of Sioux City, came
Sunday for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. G. W. Woodward.
jMrs. Chas. Bristol and children, of
Kenwood, spent Sunday in the Oak.
Frank, the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Yeager, was married in Deni
son Saturday to Miss Vivian Burch,
of Billings, Mont. The bride, a stran
ger to the people of Charter Oak, is a
young lady of prepossessing appear
ance and is highly spoken of by people
from her old home, and Frank's many
friends feel sure he has chosen well.
They will remain in the Oak for the
winter.
The D. A. R. are planning their an
nual Valentine party. This is an event
eagerly looked forward to and much
enjoyed by tlie members and their
families.
Misses Mae and Jessie Marshall are
convalescent but their father, C. T.
Marshall, is ill.
BOYER ITEMS
«$» 41 4* 4* 4*
Gust Stehr celebrated his birthday
last Sunday. A large number of
friends were present and a good time
was enjoyed.
Miss Carlson, who has been caring
for the James' Fleming family, went
to her home in Odebolt last Saturday.
Charles Fleming went with her.
Albert Nelson is now receiving
treatment at the Odebolt hospital.
P. A. Petersen and Elna, of Kiron,
were Boyer callers one day last week.
J. P. Sykes and family went to
West Side for a vi3it Saturday.
Private AJgot Taylor has received
his discharge and is now at home.
Private Alger Paulsen has aso been
honorably ddscharged.
Gust Quade left last Monday for
Camp Dodge to enlist in the navy.
LES MAJESTE?
"He wsT the one virile and courag
eous leader of his generation," says
Col. House in speaking of Col. Roose
velt. How does-Mr. Wilson like that?
TOO MUCH WAITING
We seem to be working in a circle
in reconstruction plans. Organized
labor says it will not work for a wage
less than the war time standard in
dustry says it cannot take the risk of
producing peace commodities at war
time costs. Prices must be kept up
because of the high cost of produc
tion wages must be kept up because
of the high cost of living. And in the
meantime there is a lot of waiting to
see what will happen.
From the way things are working
over in Europe, a single bolshevik with
a machine gun seems to cast more
votes than 100 peaceful citizens hid
ing in their cellars.
No investment made by the farmer is as all important as
his seed,, simply because the result of his entire year's work
depends on the quality of this investment.
All the above advantages cost the fanner but the very
small premium per acre paid for his seed. There is no added
expenditure for land, labor or machinery. The profit on the
investment is enormous. Think this over.
So when purchasing farm or garden seeds remember that
we have purchased the best that is on the market.. Our line
VAIL ITEMS
George Moore returned home last
Wednesday from Camp Dodge, having
been honorably discharged.
Misses Neta Baum and Milda Loch
miller, of Denison, visited friends in
Vail Sunday.
Misses Marie Mitchell and Mario
MeCorinick were visitors Sunday in
Carroll.
Mrs. Dave O'Reilly, Mrs. Walter
O'Connor and Miss Nelle Hickey were
passengers to Omaha Friday to hear
John McCormack.
Wm. Byrnes and family motored to
Denison Sunday and visited at the
Frederick Sindt home.
Jas. McMahon and John Carey visit
ed friends in Vail Sunday.
The dance given in the M. W. A.
hall Tuesday evening was well at
tended a»nd a good time is reported.
Main's orchestra furntished the music.
Misses Adelaide and Melvina Dris
coll attended the teachers meeting in
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. George Dieter was shopping in
Denison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Mitchell spent
the last of the week in Omaha visit
ing friends.
Mrs. J. M. Fouts and Mrs. E.
Dingman were shoppers in Denison
Saturday.
Misses Marie McGuire and Angela
Fitzsimmons attended the teachers
meetiing in Denison Saturday.
Charles P. Taft came down from
Denison Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leehan, of Defi
ance, are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby girl born Saturday, January
25th. Mrs. Leehan will be remember
ad as Alice Kearney.
Rev. S. J. Huffman was a business
callfer in Denison Saturday.
Margaret Regan and Mary Galla
gher attended the teachers meeting
Saturday in Denison.
Rudolph Brandt, Chas. Bolton and
Glenn North ^ere down from Denison
Tuesday night to attend the dance.
Mary Keenney spent the past week
visiting at the T. J. Kenney home in
Omaha and with other relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Dugan and son. Earl, and
Miss Mary Kennedy motored to Deni
son Saturday to shop.
Will Fitzsimmons, of Omaha, is vts
itiing here at the home of his brother,
Fred, and family and other relatives.
Miss Stella Hickey visited over Sun-1
day with relatives In Denison.
Miiss Marie Flynn returned home on
last Monday to Dunlap after a few
days visit in Vail, the pleasant guest
of her friend, Nelle Kenney.
Wm. Hill and family, of Denison. I
were Tuesday visitors in their old
home town.
Miss Margaret Finnegan visited the
last of the week at her home in Car
roll.
Grace Hawley and brother were
home the last of the week from Deni
son where they attend school.
Mrs. Wm. Launderville and family
•have moved into their new home east
of the Catholic church! This is a fine
Sow Better
We have purchased the be£t seed possible. The be^l is none
too good. They co^tt very little more per acre than the ordi
nary seed. Figure it out for yourself.
The point that we wish to place before you is—that the best seeds
make cleaner land, surer crops of sterling quality, and above all a
bigger yield in bushels or tons.
Don't Forget the Place
Northwestern Seed Company
Cor. S. Main and Walnut Sts. Two Blocks South of Opera House
PENISON, IOWA .. a, ft*
Ills
TfetE DENISON REVlfeW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919.
of farm, garden and flower seeds is complete. Seed corn from
select stock and every ear given the hardest of all tests name­
ly, the water test. This test insures a high grade seed.
modern home and we welcome them
to town.
Evelyn White, of Denison, has been
a pleasant guest at the B. Olson home
the past few days.
Miss Alta Cleveland visited the last
of the week at her home in Carroll.
Mrs. Ed Quirk and Mrs. Harry Al
lender were shopping in Denison Fri
day.
G. E. Dingman was a business caller
in Omaha Friday.
Joe Patrick and wife are the proud
parents of a baby son, born Wednes
day, January 22d.
Mrs. B. Olson was a caller Friday
on Denison friends.
Simon McGinn was down from Den
ison Tuesday and called on friends.
P. McCarthy's sale last week was
well attended and everything sold
well.
J. R. Murphy and wife went to Wall
Lake Friday and returned Saturday.
They had been there to see their
grandson. Walter Duffy, who was
wounded in France and just recently
returned.
Misses Marion and Eunice Short and
Agnes Holland were shoppers in Den
ison Saturday.
C. H. Macke was a passenger to
Carroll Friday.
ARION ITEMS
Church was well attended Sunday
evening. Rev. Iona Brosius preached
a sermon to inspire each one to earn
est christian work. The choir led the
singing with the accompaniment of
cornet and piano.
Private Sam Ellison drew a good
house for the second number of the
lecture course. The returned soldiers
are always sure of an appreciative
audience. We know how much we
owe to them. Private Ellison was en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Stilson.
The Anion circle will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J.
N. Lee and Mrs. Wm. Butler.
Guild Evans left last week for Salt
Lake City from where he will go to
American Falls, Idaho, to look after
his property.
A letter from Julius Suhr, now in
France, tells that a soldier can get
DIDN'T CAKE WHAT HAPPENED
"I became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a fit subject
only for the operating table or grave
yard. Being discouraged I gave way
to drink, which made things worse.
I got so I didn't care what happened,
and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has cured me of everything.
Am now in fine condition and feel 25
years younger." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose wili convince
or money refunded. Rudolph Knaul
and druggists everywhere.
Don't forget that our Schumacher feed is being proven
by Crawford county farmers to be one of the best feeds for all
stock that is on the market. Come and see it before you buy.
We still have a limited number of Midway Heights
benches and are closing them out at a price less than the
single cost of the material.
'socks, sweaters, and cigarettes at the
Red Cross and that the organization
is doing wonderful work.
Mrs. A. H. Nichols gave a very nice
dinner Friday evening, the guests be
ing relatives who enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
Mrs. Lew Wright has been quite ill
lately, but is now recovering.
Mrs. Hudson Downs, of Denison, vis
ited Arion' friends last week.
L. C. Butler returned Sunday from
a business trip to Nebraska.
Recent land sales reported are the
Pat Burke farm near Arion which has
been purchased by Nelson Wingrove
for $1,70 per acre and the Tony Bast
farm which has been sold to Leon
Kepford.
Mrs. John Coon, who is seriously ill,
has not been so well lately.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ballentine were
Denison visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John Blackman, Mrs. L. C. But
ler, Mrs. N. M. Collier and Mrs. D. J.
Butler were guests at the very pleas
ant entertainment of the Priscilla club
at the home of Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain
last week.
The pump house at the county farm
was wrecked by an explosion last week
It is thought that a match dropped
near the gas tank caused the ex
plosion.
Ernest Neethan and John Volquart
sen are home from service on the
Mexican border and in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marr, Mr. and
Mrs. Bean Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. N.
F. Stilson, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Mattie Hird, Iona Brosius, Irene
Welch, -Helen and Nora Stevensen,
Mrs. L. Hedderman, Loren Butler
were among the many Arion citizens
who went to hear the overseas quar
tet at Denison Monday evening.
Lewis Pranschke and family, of
Denison, visited at the Lew Wright
home Sunday.
Henry Wright, of Arion, visited in
Charter Oak over Sunday at the home
of his uncle, Henry Bebeunsee.
Robert Crampton and wife, of Vail,
visited Lew Wright a few days last
For Sale at Private Treaty
35 Duroc Jersey 35
Bred Sows
Composed of tried sows and fall and Spring Gilts,
of the King the Col., High Model, Col. King
Orion and Col. Redeemer breeding.
All bred to Col. King Orion and Col.
Redeemer for March and April litters.
We can show you a bunch of sows bred to a pair of boars that are as
good as they grow. We'are not making a public sale this year, so will give
the buyer the advantage of sale expense. wish to thank those with whom
have done bvsiness in the past and trust may have your support in the
future. Will be glad to show you these sows or describe them by mat/.
W. K. Dobler, Vail, Iowa
Public Sale
On account of the death of his son the undersigned will
sell at public sale on his farm in Section 19, Paradise town
ship, the old Bahnsen place, 6 miles north of Dow City,'8
miles southeast of Charter Oak and 7 miles northwest of Arion
on
Thursday, February 6th
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described
property:
Seven Head of Horses
Bay mare 9 years old, weight 1300 bay mare 6 years old,
weight 1200 bay mare 3 years old. weight 1100 black mare
8 years old, weight 1000 2 black mares 4 and 5 years old,
weight 1200 each roan mare 11 years old, weight 900.
Forty Head of Cattle
Eleven steers coming 2 years old 8 heifers coming 2
years old 1 bull coming 2 years old 15 cows 3 steers coming
1 year old 2 heifers coming 1 year old.
35 Hogs, 13 brood sows, 23 shoats
About 4 Dozen Chickens
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Three-lumber wagons Deering binder 2 cultivators 2
walking plows seed plow Deering mower disc hay sweep
drag cart I. H. C. hay baler heating stove and other articles.
USUAL TERMS FREE LUNCH AT NOON
FRITZ MEYER
Malone Bros,, Aucts. 5-lt C. L. Voss, Clerk
\r.s
PAGE SEVEN
week. Mrs. Lew Wright, Mrs. Rob
Crampton and Miss Murdack wore
Dow City shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Wainstcott and Mrs. Helen
Lee of Arion, visited the former's
grandparents, Mfr. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
Art Wright visdted Robert Wingrove
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Wright attended the lecture in
Arion Thursday evening and reported
it fine.
Henry Wright came homo from
Camp Dodge Saturday night, having
received his honorable discharge. He
is now working with the bridge gang.
Already enrollments are coming in
at the dairy department of Iowa State
college for the ten day dairy short
course for the benefit of creamery op
erators, buttermakers, creamery man
agers, ice cream manufacturers and
market milk dealers, to be given by
that department, starting on February
17th. Information previously given in
regard to this date was false.