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111 "4* mil,' iV fi Tfi |fe# 1 $1 (ft «s ft «5?, ^4 kV i| ,» I* S S5X Mn 8fe? IPt F* ®K 1 m1imw '"'"J" I"1"I ""UJi I II ,f SECTION 1—PAGE FOUR DUNLAP ITEMS 4 Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hurling and family were town and spent the day Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanSlyke were called to Logan last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Vaugtj. a- brother in-law of Mrs. VanSlyke. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Vore spent a few da:s in Omaha the first of the week with their sons.- This week they are planning on going to Bassett to visit their oldest son and also-- with Mrs. Vore's parents, Mr. and" Mrs. layman, who live there. The Spokes of the Congregational church were entertained at the home, of Mrs. Kster Hall Tuesday afternoon and about forty were present. The hostess was-assisted in serving by Mesdames McCarty and Smith. A •menu and plaits for the serving of two meals to the Rebekahs at their convention on May 2d were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Liseomb4 Mrs. Frank Lindsay returned* frtim the hospital in Omaha Jast tfeek after undergoing an operation for cancer. Mrs. George Jackson has been ill for the past week and her daughter^ have been here for soine time. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson entertained at a" "goose" dinner one evening lately, and the evening was passed in playing cards, As usual the Robertsons proved deligfttful entertainers. Ro^er ftearduff has been bi^sy the past week shaking hands With old friends and getting Jused fe:. civilian clothes kgain. Mrs. O. F. Peferp,'chairman of the hospfta^ supplier shipped 'a box of sewing Saturday to the! chapter at Council Bluffs. Mrs. Cain, who suffered a paralytic stroke some weeks- ago, had a relapse on Saturday arfd is in a very precari ous condition at present. The O. E. S. held ther regular meet ing on Thursday evenng wth a goodly number in attendance. A number of candidates were taken in. E. Tinley and Sergeant Wickham spoke in the Idle Hour theater on Fri day evening in the interests of the Victory loan. Sergeant Wickham gave some very interesting data concern ing his experiences in the war and Mr. Tinley followed with a plea for putting the loan over the top before our contingent of Iowa men land on the 22d. 'No bonds were solicited at this time. The Ladiesl Aid of the Methodist church will serve their regular supper on Wednesday, eyening of this week. Miss Bertha Hein, who is employed in Omaha, spent the week end with the family south of town, coming ©special ty toi see her brother, Charlie, who has just returned from France. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moorhead, of Oqrata,. soapti week end at the J, J. ^cbrhdaU jfcoriie. held on the street Saturday afternoon, at which time some of the houselfOld "goods ,'o£ 2E. B. Acton were disposed of. 1 Mrs. J. R. Wheelpr Wa3".aTp"Qhiaha caller between trains Thursday. Mrs. Nelle Ryan Goodwin came up froitMpmaha to spend Easter with her •mother, Mrs. Tbfis,' mggini' Mrs. J. P." Mushier,"' \V,ho lias jpejeifc. ill for. some' months, is reported better at present. Mri MdMullen, Ohe of the'car^onterg on the scliool building, spent Sunday at his home in Council Bluffs. Miss Clara Ludwig left for Carroll to spend the Easter holiday vacation with the home folks. Dr. and Mrs. Boies entertained a PERUNA Recommends it to Her Friends "I don't need Peruna any more. I am all well. I have taken six bottles. I welshed ninety pound* before started with Pe'runa. was just as poor and no wettlcly. I had given up hope* of ever get ting well! such a cough and spit ting. and could not eat anything. Now since taking Peruna I weigh one hundred and thirty-five pound*. All my friends said I would never get well. I was just a shadow. 1 have 'purely tffecom-. mended ^our Peruna to many of. my friends, and, they are using it. I will recommend Pernnat for I am so thankful for what it has done for ine." Sold Everywhere ••IBipWllBIUHIIi .. !... 4 party of friends at cards Thursday eve ning in honor of lJr. and Mrs. Huslede, who were their house guests from Seribner, Neb. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards after which Mrs. Boies served a tasty lunch. The M. E. members and friends held a sunrise prayer meeting Sunday. Anthony Moiiohan, who is employed in Om »ha, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Donald Moore entertained at cards at her honiq Friday evening. Win. Dosier, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Hosier, of Omaha, is spending his JCaster vacation at the home of his'grandmother, Mrs. Anna McElroy, where his cousin, -James Tank, is also visiting, and needless to say the boys are enjoying the vacation to the limit. Grover D.ve has been very sick the past week' witli an attacik of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and two sons, of Omaha, were in town last week visit ing relatives anl friends. Mrs. Eaton was formerly Miss Susie Smith and lived here until lier marriage some years ago. Mike Kavanagli has installed a new fountain in his drug store, men be ing here last week from the factory to do the work. •Jj" *4* •$» MORGAN ITEMS «$• •J. «J* Albert Paulsen is now the proud own er of a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kuehl, of Battle Creek visited Sunday at the Kuehl home. Irwin Joers is on the sick list. Miss Edna Reimer was hostess on Sunday afternoon to a number of young lady friends. Music was, the main feature of the afternoon. All present report having a very good time. Ferdinand and Alfred Neu%auer aiitoed to Rattle Creek Saturday eve ning. Joe Prokusch made a business trip to Denison Thursday. Louise Reinklng returned to her home Tuesday after spending several pjejcii Totting in Gus^ing^m Juvgei) .iversen^' Bon ofjHins()rIver- •. hnfi ufiPPTi' nnlithiiRu^i^jlhoi'^n Now Weigh it^eiftpast ^ep,' .hae tbeen qnjte ipijcj week! A number of Morganites attenif&cfrj the program and box social held „in, school No. 5 Otter Creek Thurs&y evening. The program was well worth hearing. A. V. Cyrrs "and Miss Louise Molt-J ttajon were married ftt jDenison Jast.' Wednesday by '.Justlde-Bllpsniau.^ Tne- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. jify health being now resforeSj I wish to announco that I will again take up the general practice of medicine and surgery, aiid will respond to calls night or day. Stomach cases will still be accepted. !Louis M. Coon, M. D. 15-4t Weighed 90 Pounds Before Takin Mia* Clara Lohr, 21 N. Gold St, Grand Rapids, Mich. In her letter opposite Miss Lohr tells in convincing words of tho benefits she received from Pe runa. PETER MILLER, Pres. JOHN W. MILLER, VicePres. Commercial Bank Capital $50,000 General Banking Business—Long and Short Time Loans—Interest Paid on Deposits-- Abstracts made, Examined Farm Loans. Real Estate and Insurance ,:i. .We Buy and Sell Real Estate Mortgages LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN J. W. MILLER, Jr., Cashier/Denison, Iowa FOR SALE t-« fifcs 15—Head of Shorthorn Bulls—15 8 to 20 Months of Age Price Reasonable Come and See Them 0 G. W. Slater, Denison, Iowa il. bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moltniann, of Morgan town ship. She was born and reared in this locality and has a wide circle of friends. The groom came here a year ago from his home in Missouri and has been working on farms in this lo cality. This happy couple have the congratulations of all. •Olaussie Claussen, of Schleswig, spent ..the week end with relatives in this locality. Wm. Hielenberg shipped cattle to the Chicago market Saturday. +$* *Jt ••Jv •J* •*$**$•••$««$* *$• A large crowd gathered at Jhe home [MannTag pa%se Of Henry 'P. Hansen Tuesday evening to help him cefehrate his birthday. Carl Backliaus celebrated his birth day Saturday by having a number of friends and* relatives at his home for the occasion. The time was spent in card games and at midnight a most delicious lunch was served. "Franz Peters and wife went to Ida at the parental home 'Bill Joens and William Hansen spent Sunday in Manilla. John Kruse, mechanic at the Eli richs garage, received some severe burns on his hand and face last w6ek. He tossed some rags saturated \Hth Grove Saturday to visit with friends gasoline into a heater, and they caught for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jensen and sons, of near Ida Grove, spent Sunday at the Henry. Kuehl home. lire before reaching the flame. He will probably be laid up from work for a month. Fred Brandenburg returned Friday from Camp Dodge, where he received his discharge. He has been in France for .seven months and says he likes Henry army life fine. Richard Schaclit, Frank Elirichs and Ferd Lamp were business transactors in Denison Friday. Mrs. John Bohnsack visited with rel atives in Denison several days last week. Mrs. C. E. Patten, and Vina Koypers were Council Bluffs visitors Saturday. ""V"'J'*««1 'a^ 'l 4* A&PINWALL items Miss Anna Tollgaard arrived Mon day fro ill Egan, S. D., to visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eh- Anna Margaret Jenkins spent Easter I riehs, Sr. and friends. Miss Tollgaard with Father O'Connell at Sioux City. Special Easter services were held in the churches Sunday morning. will assist at the Hugo Brus home for an extended length of time. Mrs. Fred Jensen was a Manning passenger Saturday morning. Mrs. Henry Sehade and baby left last Wednesday lor Des- Moines for a week's visit ^at the parental, Wolsen krol't., home. Mr. alid, Mrs. Ben Elirichs and son, accompanied by Anna Elirichs and Herlhn Joens were Sunday visitors in Manilla. John Jacobsen shipped a car of cat tle from here last Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Dillenbeck was a Manning (visitor from Wednesday until .Friday •J* I evening..' Augus| yoss tyansacjed business in [OniaJja M^eral djays ilaift wefek. Mrs. tiiiTil Ehrlchs anfl children were ag ja%seijgers Friijity, M^fe .Jphn Ugelding- anM! daughter, Margtferir^,. tw. spent Friday }n Manilla THE THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1919 —r— TO "JIMMIE" HUGHES ODE Miss Agnes Owens has handed us a clever poem which appeared some time ago in ah issue of the "Stars and Stripes,published in France. The poem is of unusual interest and worthy of publication, inasmuch as the sub ject is one of our Denison boys,' James Hughes, better known as "Jimmie." A prizo was offered to the boys of this particular company for the best lyric and the one published below was awarded second place.# It was written by a particular friend and "pal" of Jimmie's. The poem is entitled "There's a Great Time Coming," and is as follows: Private Hughes had the army blues He was tired of army beans Tired'of reveille, time hung heavily, Tired of foreign scenes. Bfit rivate Hughes lost his army blues When he met a pal one day And soon liis-.grouch had given 'way to smiles When he heard his old friend say: There's a great time coming—a great time coming— When they put the gangplank down! They'll fie there to mefet us—be there to greet us— Ev'ryone in our home town. We'll forget canned willy, and we'll act real silly, When we tast» the pie Ma has made, There'll be drunus truin4rumming— there's, a great time coming— When we give our last parade. Private Hughes now awaits' the news That yill take him home once more.. For there'll be a day when he'll' sail aw,ay— i-. That's worth waiting for! j'i So army blues don't worry Private Hughes, And when things start looking drear, DENISON JULY 18-24 15-4t WM. H. RULE Dealer in CREAM, POULTRY, EGGS AND GROCERIES DOW CITY, IOWA 16-4t CHlEFTH^G to I ear In' mind about a motor car is that it is a piece of machinery. Therefore, it must be bought as ci machine. Body lines, finish, one-man tops and a hundred other details are quite necessary in reaching.the height of the buy er's ideal, but fundamentally they have little to do with long and "consistent functioning. One would hardly be justified in purchasing a car solely on the strength of one or even several of these features. Jt is only when the correct relation between power and load, comfort and safety, performance and durability, is preserved that we can find true motor car efficiency. And this result can only be obtained after years of scientific study backed by broad experience of the most practical nature. A motor car is a collection of intricate mechanical units, each with a distinct relation Jo the others and working in harmony with them. The- finished car?jmust of necessity be judged by the manner in which these mechanical units are co-ordinated and balahped to make,up a well engineered car. -r The thorough-consistency of the Buick car is reflected itl its performance, primarily, and is brought home with ever-increasing emphasis the longer the car is run. It is this balance and propor tion, resulting from nearly twenty years spent in co-ordinating the parts of the Buick car, that make the Buick so serviceable and eco nomical in everyday service. THE BUICK. COMES IN ALL MOD ELS, TWO, THREE, FIVE OR SE^EN PASSENGER, OPEN OR CLOSED MODELS Lfvi a HIJ I iiiuiniiiti,a»rw^f^P"w*fwyp^fP!^^P|l'gfpwp^ I T, T^'r He hums a song a friend once sung to liim, And all troubles disappear. There's a great time coming—a great time coming— When they put that ganjfplank down They'll be there to meet us—be there to greet us— Ev'ryone in our homo town. We'll forget the trenches, and we'll warm park' benches With our one and only Yankee maid. There'll be drums trum-trumming— there's a great time coming— When we give our last parade. Some of those folks at the peace conference have placed an unduly high value on a bobtail flush. Among those who complain of the high price of food are the people who get out and shoot the birds that de stroy the insects that kill the crops. »W vf 1 iiiiiBi FLORENCE Oil Cook Stove More Heat—Less Care vnciuxm The ED ABBOTT W. O. GODDARD ZEPH FIENHOLD ,.". The people that justify their law less act3 on the ground that thi!} is a free country usually prove to be right in one respect—when they get free board in jail. MHiiiiamiBii IIIIIHIlUBIBIlin *pp**pp*pf|pipp^^ 1 IIIBIIIIBII! "*r 'f S Call at office of Over Broadway ,/r^T TT Grocery Ef \jULlLi\ Real Estate and Loan Agent The Florence Oil stove is easy to use and easy to keep clean. The supply of kerosene may be noted through the glass bull's-eye in blie supply tank. This supply can be easily and quickly replenished at any time. There are no wicks to trim, no valves to leak. Complete directions ac company each stove, and any women can easily fix any part of her stove and keep it always ready for instant use. The Florence Portable Oven has a glass panelled door through wliich you can watch the progress of your baking without risking the draft of an opened door. The Flor ence Tank Water Heater, burning kerosene, will supply you with ample hot water for kitchen and bathroom. Call at the Boys store today and ask them to show you the Florence kitchen equipment and how easily it operates. THE BOYS Hardware Department TILITY, as expressed in the various Buick Valve-in-Hca4 models for ninetecn-nincteen, is a composite thing, made up of those elements which may be conisdered vital factors in the serviceability of a motor car. This utility has been arrived at through the experience of near ly twenty years, during which time the Buick course has been char acterized by unwavering fidelity to accepted engineering ideals, and constructive advancement has been made by the processes of im provement and elimination. The absence of radical departures in manufacture and design has made possible the upbuilding of the Buick car as a thoroughly consistent wliMe, the designing effort being evenly distributed over the entire car every season, in or(ler that no detail of its complete utility should b|2 slighted. Convenience has been developed side by side with efficiency. Comfort has increased in the same ratio as strength and long wear ing qualities. New and better body types have bepn devised while lighter aiid stronger materials were- being brought into service. .y- .• Always, Buick cars have been developed, not re-designed. And for nineteen-nineteen they reach the highest pinnacle in this devel opment. Each model has a certain scope, a particular range of use fulness. Enough models have been provided in the complete Buick line to enable any purchaser to select a Buick car that is exactly equipped to serve him to the utmost limit of his demands for utility. The 'Bmkk Model H-Six'49 Sibbert Reimers Distributors Denison, la. ASSOCIATE DISTRIBUTORS a O A N E an a O E A O O it I I O N A O O r,r W*ij! *, r» -j'® There is a general feeling among the men of Denison that their wivci will be tremendously benefited this summer by taking a lot of exercise in the garden. FOR SALE Two modern homes, 6 rooms each, 3 five room cot tages and several lots in different parts of the city. 10 per cent of selling price cash and balance on easy terms. niiBimaiiiiBiiiiBiinnin S v..M Denison Iowa No matter iliow early you begin your day, your-Flor ence Oil Stove is ready to begin it with you. Just turn a lever to "Light" lift the chimney, and touch a match to the asbestos kindler. A clear, blue flame is started and your stove is ready for its work. This simple operation re places all the "back-breaking drudgery of cleaning clogged grates, taking up ashes, bringing in coal and wood. Lever control adapts this ready beat to whatever your cooking or baking task. By turning the lever you can get any necessary degree of heat—the powerful, intense heat for boiling or roasting, the rivedium heat for baiting, or the slow steady heat for simmering. There is no stove task, big or little, which your FLORENCE OIL STOVE will not accomplish with ease and comfort. vYour kitchen is always cool and comfortable, for the lieat goes directly into the cooking. \r~ -.'1 -f I & 'M •j£ r'r11 1 r-V .7. '-".4 L' "1 IS A Co. Charter Oak Kiron Ifh U*. 0 fr4 1