The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 5

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

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DOW CITY ITEMS
Methodist Notes
The annual thank offering service of
the Woman's Home Missionary soci
ety was held Sunday morning at the
hour of the regular preaching ser
vice. The devotional exercises for the
day were in charge of Mrs. W. T.
Rink, Mrs. A. H. Cook and Miss Mil
dred Wiggins. A special musical num
ber was rendered-at this time in the
way of a vocal solo by Miss Bernice
Hunsicker. Miss Kathryn Minicl of
the deaconess home in Des Moines,
was the speaker of the hour and gave
a splendid address, holding the rapt
attention of the entire audience
throughout her discourse and all vote
Miss Mmick a fine speaker. At the
close of the address the thank offer
iAg was taken which was met with a
v^ry liberal response.
On Thursday evening of this week
there will be a union prayer meeting
of the centenary units in the church.
Reports will be given on the individual
•meetings of last Thursday evening.
Everyone is invited.
J. R. McVicker was received into
the church by transfer on Sunday
morning, January 19th, from Sigour
ney. Mr. McVicker is superintendent
of the local school.
Rev. Cann, of Dunlap, who was to
lhave been here Friday evening to ad
"r dress the Sunday school board, the
teachers and various committees of
the Sunday school, in the interests of
the centenary movement, was unable
to be present owing to illness.
Baptist Notes
The Missionary circle met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Augus
ta Carlson, Mrs. A. H. Harper being
leader. The membership roll call was
responded to with verses of scripture.
Mrs. G. A. Barker, Mrs. Walter Ho
man, Mrs. Bert Tatroe and Florence
Miller appeared on the program with
very interesting papers which were
in connection with the lesson study.
A pretty solo was rendered by Miss
Marian Carlson. A business session
•was held with an election of officers as
follows: President, Mrs. G. A. Barker
vice president, Mrs. J. P. Goodman
secretary, Mrs. Augusta Carlson treas
tirer, Miss Floreace Miller. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Barker on Saturday after
noon, February 22d. Mrs. Walter Ho
man will be the leader.
The prayer meeting last Thursday
evening was held at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Munsey. The service this week
will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Barker.
Latter Day Saints
The social circle of the Woman's
auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. T.
E. Baber on Friday afternoon and a
very pleasant time was spent togeth
er Mrs. Baber served a nice luncheon
at the close of the day.
The circle held a cooked food sale
in the city meat market Saturday af
ternoon and a good patronage was re
ceived. The proceeds will go toward
the circle's share in the church piano
fund.
The usual services will be held next
Sunday in all of the churches.
George Sleeper, who is attending
school in Denison,' came down Satur
day morning for an over Sunday visit
with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Sleeper.
Mrs. Arthur Davison was visiting
her people in Ari6n Sunday.
Mrs. John Carey has returned from
a several weeks' sojourn at the parent
al, Phillip Dietrlck, home in Wall
Lake.
Miss Kaletta Bohlken left Tuesday
of the past week for her home in
Ricketts after a several months' stay
at the L. A. Vore home west of town.
Mrs. Joe Losch was a passenger
from Denison Wednesday to spend a
few days with her daughters, Mes
dames Adolph Ahart and Henry Siem
er.
J. W. Cramer was a caller in Dun
lap Wednesday.
M. B. Bailey was up from Dunlap
last week visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. F. C. Howorth.
Mrs. Favorette Weatherby was a
passenger from Council Bluffs last
Wednesday and visited with her rela
tives, the G. V. Jordan, family.
Mrs. J. W. Stepanek and daughter,
Josephine, and Miss Marie Birkhofer
•were visiting and shopping in Deni
son last Tuesday.
G. M. Brake has been confined to
his home the past week owing to ill
ness, he having been bedfast for a
few days. His wife has been deliver
ing the mail on route three during his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wiggins and lit
tle daughter, Margaret, were visiting
at the W. H. Wiggins home in Wood
bine Wednesday, Mrs. Wiggins also
having dental work done.
Mott McHenry transacted business
in Denison several days last week. He
has purchased a fine 10 acre tract of
land near Denison. The family will
make that place their home after the
first of March.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Butterworth
were overjoyed Wednesday morning
when werd came to them that their
son, Nelson, had landed in New York
the previous day on the transport
George Washington, this vessel hav
ing sailed from Brest, France. He ex
pects to receive his discharge from
Camp Dodge. Nelson has been in the
service nearly a year and a half, be
ing among the first of our boys to
enlist. He has been in France only a
few months, having spent most of the
time at Camp Cody, N. M.
G. M. Talcott, wife and baby wore
Denison callers Wednesday, as were
also Jay Dwine and Charlie Igou.
One evening last week several of
the Red Cross ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Clair Butterworth for the pur
pose of packing a box to ship to head
quarters in Chicago. The box contain
ed knitted articles consisting of 54
sweaters and 38 pairs of socks. Mrs.
Butterworth is supervisor of the
knitting. About twenty Red Cross
ladies met in the sewing room at the
school house Wednesday afternoon
and spent the time making up the
material which had been left over
from their Red Cross sewing.. This
material was made up into children's
garments which are to be shipped to
the orphans home in Council Bluffs
this week.
F. C. Howorth was a passenger to
Omaha Wednesday, where he spent
the day. He was accompanied by his
father-in-law, M. B. Bailey, of Dun
lap.
Mrs. Ed Dawson, of Minneapolis,
who has been here at the home of
Mrs. Ada Wheelright for several
weeks, has been quite sick with the
flu the past week, but is considerably
improved now.'
Dow City friends of Henry Voller
sen, of Denison, will be very much in
terested to learn that lie has accepted
a position as deputy treasurer and
will begin his duties March 1st. After
graduating from the Dow City high
school Henry accepted a position as
assistant cashier in the Farmers
State bank here where he was em
ployed at the time he enlisted in the
service last June. Only a few weeks
ago he was honorably discharged.
Mrs. R. G. Luke came Thursday
from Indianola for a visit with for
mer acquaintances.
Mr. Rose, the electrician, was a
Dunlap business caller Thursday be
tween trains.
Mrs. J. M. Pett was up from Wood
bine Thursday visiting relatives.
W. C. Rolls has been unable to at
tend to his duties in the restaurant
the past week, having been confined
to his home taking care of a case of
the flu. G. M. Brake, who assists Mr.
Rolls in the restaurant outside of his
mail service hours, being ill at the
same time, necessitated the securing
of other help. Will Jordan has been
assisting 0. A. Cooper during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ransom
were in Denison last week where they
attended the funeral and burial of
her father, W. H. Bowen-r^ The de
ceased spent several months -in this
vicinity with his daughter and only
a month or so ago he left here for a
visit with his brother in Lyndon, 111.,
at which plate he passed away on the
18th of January. The remains were
brought back to Denison for burial,
Mr. Bowen having been a pioneer res
ident of this county. He was about
72 years of age at the time of his
death. His wife preceded him in
death four years ago, since which
time he had been making his home
with his children. Mr. Bowen is very
highly spoken of by those who had
DARTING, PIERCING
Give vrzy before the pene
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment
So ua those rheumatic twinges anu
the lcia-achos of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint v,Tench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the clean*
liness, nnd the economy of Sloan'a
Liniment make it universally prcici rcd»
PETER MILLER, Pre. JOHN W. MILLER. Vice-Pret.
Commercial Bank
Capital
$50,000
General Banking Business
Long and Short Time Loans
Interest Paid on Deposits
Abstracts made, Examined
Farm Loans. Real'Estate and!jlnsurance
We Buy and Sell Real Estate Mortgages
LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN
J. W. MILLER, Jr., Cashier, Denison, Iowa
the pleasure of making his acquaint
ance hero and all are sorry to learn
of his departure.
Miss Wave Williamson was among
the Denison visitors Friday.
Miss Vesta Riddle is a student op
erator in the telephone olflce, having
begun her duties last week.
Mnsdame:- J. II. Young and W. E.
Fishel and daughter, Lola, and Misses
Lillie Gibson and Hilda Turnlund,
Mrs. S. J. Ackers and John O'Meara,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Mary
O'Meara, went down to Omaha Friday
and had the pleasure of hearing John
McCorniack, the famous singer. They
returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Johnson and baby left on
Friday afternoon for a vitrit with her
people at Blencoe. The Johnson fam
ily reside on the W. E. Fishel farm.
Mrs. Herman Lazerus and little
daughter, Regina, enjoyed a visit with
their relatives, the Joe Galinski fam
ily, in Woodbine Friday, going down
to get acquainted with the new baby
daughter at this home.
Private Hans Hargens is the first
overseas soldier to return to Dow City,
he having arrived Wednesday from
Camp Dodge where he was mustered
out of the service. While he enjoyed
his experience of military life, he ex
presses himself as very glad to be
back in God's country again.
Mr. Eggers and daughter, Alvina,
were passengers to Council Bluffs on
Friday where they made a several
days' visit.
C'has. Butler has gone to Excelsior
Springs, where he will spend the re
mainder of the winter in hopes of
benefiting his health.
John Ahart made a purchase last
week of a 270 acre farm at $150 per
acre in Willow township. Ho also*
bought 80 acres of land adjoining the
town of Charter Oak at $200 per acre.
Both purchases were made of W. A.
Antrim.
J. F. Rudd was a caller in Dunlap
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goodman receiv
ed word last week that his sister, for
merly Miss Maude Goodman, was
seriously ill at her home in Okla
homa, no hopes being entertained for
her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman
are just recovering from a siege of
the flu and thus were unable to go to
Oklahoma.
Dow City friends of W. H. Wiggins
of Woodbine will be interested to
learn that he has sold out his busi
ness there. For several years past
he had been conducting a grocery
store at that place. We have not
learned what his future plans are.
Miss Virginia Shields was a passen­
fP
OUR
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN.
Savings on Domestics
33c
15c
22c
36 inch Percales, book fold, light
and dark grounds, per yard ..
27 inch Calico, grey and
white grounds only, per yd ..
36 inch Unbleached Muslin,
per yard
36 inch Dark Outing Flannels,
weight, checks and
stripes
36 inch Light Outing Flannels
quality, plain or
fancy
Union suits'
Men's Flat Fleeced Shirt and
Drawers, each
No. 2 1-2 can Sauer Kraut,
5 cans for
Blue Tip Matches,
6 boxes for
ger to Dunlap Friday, where she made
a week end visit.
E. E. Newkirk and Earl Rowe re
turned Friday from a week's sojourn
in Texas, where they had been look
ing over the country.
Merrill Binnall, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Pearson, where
he was employed, came home Thurs
day on account of having strained his
back.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien spent the day Fri
day visiting and shopping in Omaha.
Miss Wave Williamson returned on
Thursday from a several days' visit
in Odebolt.
U. S. Thomas, of Rockwell City, and
Mrs. W. C. Saul, of Carroll, were here
several days the past week, being
called on account of the illness of
their father who suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
W. E. Dow and Rev. G. A. Barker
were among the Denison visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. Claus Hansen came down from
Denison Friday to spend a week or r,o
at the J. A. Brill home, caring for the
household while Mrs. Brill is recuper
ating from an attack of the flu.
John Smith has purchased a 20 acre
tract of. land adjoining Denison and
we understand the family is to move
there.
Scott Ballengee and daughter,
Blanche, of Lusk, Wyo„ arrived Fri
day evening for a visit with his moth
er, Mrs. E. G. Ballengee, and also
his sisters, Mesdames J. A. Scott and
S. E. BaBer.
Oliver Pett and sister. Miss Fannie
Pett. Mrs. Ella Hain and Mrs. Wesley
Cramer and baby son and Mrs. R. W.
Tech were Denison visitors Friday.
The latter was accompanied home by
her daughter, Miss Mattie Tech, who
came down to spend the week end.
Mrs. Mi S. Torrey has returned to
her home in Charter Oak after a pleas
ant visit of some two weeks at the E.
E. Newkirk home.
Mrs. Will Cros, who underwent an
operation in a hospital in Denison the
fore part of last week, is reported to
be recovering nicely, a fact her many
friends will be very glad to learn.
A. H. Cook was among the Denison
visitors Friday.
Mrs. D. L. Graul was down from
Arion the latter part of the week vis
iting at the J. G. Graul home.
Miss Flora Wiggins \Vas unable to
be at her duties in the Farmers State
bank Friday owing to illness.
George Trager, the Crawford Coun
ty Telephone company manager, was
in town Friday on business.
M. A. Pearsall experienced a very
painful accident Friday by getting a
piece of hot rubber into one of his
MONEY SAVING
INVENTORY revealed an over-supply in some lines. These goods
must be sold while they are new, fresh and up-to-date. Hence these
OPPORTUNITIES and these PRICES,» beginning Saturday, February 1st,
and continuing for TWO WEEKS only.
heavy
38c
same
33c
Savings on Underwear
and Hosiery
25c
30c
1.15
$2.00
Children's Dlack Hose,
sizes 5—7 at 15c and ....
Children's Black Hose,
sizes 7 1-2—10, at 20c and
Women's Ribbed Unions,
sizes 34, 36 and 3S
Men's Hat Fleeced
1.00
1 lb: package Three Star
Coffee (ground)
Baker's Grated Cocoanut in
milk, per can
Kamo Prepared Pancake Flour,
4 lb. pkg., none better, 2 for..
Lewis Lye,
2 for
Maple Wheat Flakes,
2 for
Specials in Our Grocery Department
85c
35c
25c
10c
75c
25c
25c
HENRY L. MUELLER
29,
1919.
eye balls. It was thought for a time
by the attending physician that it
would be necessary for him to con
sult a specialist in Omaha in regard
to the injury, but at the present writ
ing it is doing quite well and Mr.
Pearsall is congratulating himself that
he escaped thus.
Mrs. George Binnnall was a Dunlap
caller Saturday between trains.
J. W. Patton, wife and little daugh
ter, Alice, were passengers to Omaha
Saturday, where they are spending
the week with relatives.
Miss Irene Smith, who recently be
gan teaching in the vicinity of Deloit,
came home Friday to spend the week
home.
end at the parental, Chas. Smith
Miss Clara Wiley wa3 a passenger
to Woodbine Saturday for a visit with
her folks.
Miss Alta Howe, of Dunlap, was a
pleasant Sabbath guest at the Art S.
jltandel home, stopping here Saturday
afternoon on her way home from Den
'-on, where she had been to attend a
teachers' meeting.
J. M. Pett was a visitor in Wood
bine with relatives the latter part of
the week.
Miss Anna Bell delightfully enter
tained a company of friends at an ele
gant eight o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of her twentieth
birthday anniversary. The dining
room was beautifully lighted with
candles. Twenty candles were placed
in a huge birthday cake in the center
of the table with one large candle
on each end of the table. A ring,
thimble and penny wefe contained in
the cake and when it was cut and
passed to the guests Miss Lona Wiley
was receiver of the ring, Miss Jose
phine Munsey the thimble and George
Giblin the penny. This feature fur
nished much pleasure and amusement.
After dinner a social hour was en
joyed, music being the main feature
of the evening. At a late hour the
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, sreatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in I-Iall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Greatest Bargains of all
Heaviest Blue Denim Strong Hold
brand Overalls, A 4C
per pair fcsOw
Regular $2.50 Overall 240 Denim, full
cut and fast AC
color "Otf
Work Shirts, plain blue, grey or stripes
Regular price $1.15 9Sfi
now vW
Our well known American A Ctfl
Special Husking Mitts, doz .4ivU
Leather Belts for men and
boys 25c and 5JUU
Men's Mackinaws and Sheep Lined
coats also sold at a 10 per cent reduc
tion.
Savings on Shoes
Men's $10.00 Genuine Kan
garoo Shoes reduced to ...
Men's Box Calf Shoes, button
or blucher, now
Saucers, per doz
Plain White Dinner Plates,
per doz
36 piece Set of Dishes,
fancy decorated at
Large size Tomato Catsup
per bottle
Don't Fail to Take Advantage of These Prices--Phone 39
RICKETTS, IOWA
7.00
3.50
On all other men's and Ladies' Shoes
we will allow a Discount of 10 per cent.
Tomato Soup, 10 1-2 oz. cans, OR a
3 for
Clothes Pins, 5 dozen
carton for
Hippo Washing Powder,
per pkg
Plain White Cups and
20c
5c
2.75
2.50
5.95
30c
&
guests took their departure wishing
the guest of honor many happy re
turns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Allen enjoyed a
visit the past week from the latter's
brother, Elmer Templeman, of Miller,
S. I). He just recently received his
discharge from a training camp in
Kentucky.
Mrs. John Ahart and son, Chauncey
Toon and Jay Ahart have been quite
sick the past week with the flu. Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Predericksen are also*
labor. Fre^ht
The above diagram shows the distribu
tion of the average Swift dollar received
from sales of beef, pork and mutton,
and their by-products, during 1918.
1919 Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent or request.
Address Swift C& Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company,U.S.A.
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiniHiiitiniimiiiiiB
High Grade Stock
For Sale I
20
Head Polled Durham Cows
and Heifers 1
5 Registered Polled Durham Bulls
8 to 12 months old. Several grade
Polled Durham bull calves.
HansV. Brodersen
OAKWOODFARM
Four Miles West of Denison. Phone 34.Z
PAGE
ToStockRaiser
piva
victims of the-same malady at pres
ent.
Mrs. Anna Williams and Misses Mil
dred Wiggins, Irene Smith, Isabel
Scott, Feme Kingery, Caroline Shirk,
Bernice Hunsicker, Margaret Ryan,
Balbina and Adelaide Potter, Martha
Weiss and Marie Helsley attended the
teachers' meeting in Denison Satur
day.
George Weiss made a shipment of
a car of hogs to the Chicago market
Saturday night.
Swift Dollar
for 1918
5
i'y ii.
$
v.,- isiikii