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W3W J* I S4. *b$8V .SfN Ivi -StoLviV li |lit M: SECTION 2—PAGE EIGHT BOY SCOUTS OF ABERICA (Continued from Page 1) test s. Citizens of Denison and the county are expected to attend and see what the boys are doing and learn the objects of the Boy Scout movement. Committee on publicity, Messrs. Hoff -a man, Meyers, Carpenter, H. C. Fin 'liern and V. L. Dyers. This commit tee will use the press and window displays to advertise' the Boy Scout movement. Committee on finance, 'Messrs. M. E. Jones, George McHen ry, D. E. Voss, 13. E. Lehman arid ICniil 'Ilugg. There was a meeting o,f the above •committees on Monday evening at the Baptist church. It Va.s an inspiring •sight to see twenty-five of the .'best citizens of Denison busily talking for an object which has the greatest pos sibility for the boys in tlieir teens, throughout Crawford county. Profes sor gtanfield had made careful esti mate that at least 2500 boys of tile right age for Boy Scout work wers in Crawford county. The organization at Denison is a temporary one. looking toward a per manent council, to be formed on next Friday afternoon at which time citi zens of the entire county who are in terested, are expected to be present. There will be a camp of Boy Scouts in the court yard on Thursday after noon, and on Friday a field meet*at Washington park, the full program of which we print elsewhere. At 4 o'clock •there will be a meeting at the park of the citizens interested to form a per manent organization for the county.' We dak a large attendance at the field day meet. It will be a revelation CAN WIN DESPITE HANDICAP Wounded Soldiers Not "Out" in the Battle of Life and Do Not Ask to Be Coddled. "I have found that you do not need hands afid feet, but you do need eour pge and character.. You must play the game like a thoroughbred," said Michael Dowling at the international conference on reconstruction. v.: "You fellows know how it Is In a f. A handicap 'race. A handicap is put on the horse that has proved himself, so that he may not bent the others ton «•,- easily. But the horse with the handi cap Is the one to. bet on. "You fellows are handicapped,- but we know you can win the fight. You 'i have been handicapped by the Hun, who could not wtn the fight, For most of you it will prove to be God's greatest blessing, for few men begin 'J to, think until they .find themselves lip against a stone wall. "And you other folks—don't treat these boys like babies! Treat them like what they have proved them selves to be—men. Don't spoon-feed tliem. Don't coddle them. They would rather get their own faces down Into Aie blueberry pie and .eat It for themselves." The United States Fish Crop. The total value of the American flsh crop, including that of Alaska and the insular possessions,, is estimated -now to lie $1 ."0,000,000, allowing for the advances in value of the last year. The capital Invested in the flsher fes of the United States, including ves sels and the land establishments for •handling the flsh, Is estimated at about $7f),000.000, and the number of per sons employed is 220,000. The value of tho sea. products turned' out by the canneries 850,000,000. Food experts did well during the war times to urge Americans to eat more fish, not only because this helped conserve the supplies of beef and pork products but also because eating some good fish frequently means a change In the average man's diet which is to his benefit. Thfe same argument holds true In regard to vegetables and green things, of which many people In cit ies do not eat enough for their own good. J1Household Goods AT AUCTION The undersigned will sell at public auction on the street, opposite Crawford County bank, on I Sat. June 14 I at 1:30 p. m. Emerson parlor grand piano, cost $700 leather, fumed' oak davenport fumed oak li brary table fumed oak din ing table fumed oak buffet fumed oak leather dining chairs fumed oak leather rocker fumed oak arm chair Columbia grafanola French Wilton rug,, 9x12 Axminster rung, 9x12 Ma jestic coal range ice box three burner oil stove ten small Axminster rugs. I I I I I A O N E O S A •••.-y-M.'-.-,.-,,, irVf, nr.-i topss* to many to see the things which the Boy Scout movement is giving to the youngsters from an educational point ot view. This is not a Denison af fair. but the Denison Scouts are tak ing the lead at the present time to make a showing and therj it is expect ed that a troop will be organised in every town the county and in some of the country townships. Word has been received iirom Vail that inter ested citizens are ready to fall in line at once. Mr. McHenry has high hopes that this nation wide movement will have an immense following in Craw ford county. On Wednesday evening before the departure of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller fui Cnlifoftila, the members of the Baptist etjjirch of this city met inform ally at their home on East Vine street to bid tliem farewell. The evening was spent in a social way, and Rev. 'Hamilton, on behalf of the church, .presented' the wor'tliy couple with a beautiful sduvenir spoon. The Miller family lias always taken a marked in terest in the affairs of the Baptist church, Mr. Miller being the senior deacon for many years, and the mem bers of the church as well as hosts of other friends regret their departure. Miss Helen Burcli was hostess to the Kill Kare Klub Thursday evening. A delicious six-thirty supper was serv ed, and the evening was spent in the •usual manner with music and fancy work 'for entertainment. Mrs. S. P. .lacobsen entertained the •members of the Woodman Circle and a few other frineds at her home on Thursday afternoon.-It is the object'of the club to sew for the hostess at their meetings but on this occasion they de cided to assist Mrs. F. N. Olry with her sewing, inasmuch as nearly all of Uhe wearing apparel of this family was destroyed by fire a "short time ago. A considerable amount of work was done at this tijpe which was greatly appre ciated by, Mrs. Olry. The hostess served a nice supper later in the aft ernoon. Tile next meeting will be held at tlie home of Mrs. O. C. Chris tensen. The dinirfg room of the Methodist church was the scene of a jolly party on last Wednesday evening when the wwp ha"MKl"1and large number Of young men who enter ed the service of their country, and this delightful party only voiped in a mild way the great feeling of thank fulness and joy that they are return ing home safe and sound. The Woodman Circle held their first tneeting in June on Monday evening of this week, at which time Mrs. Clar ence O'Meara of Dow City, was ini tiated" Into the order. Plans were made at this meeting for the drill team to go to Manilla Thursday if the weather permits, and assist in initiat ing a large class of new members. Ten girl friends of Miss Nellie Bol ton, who were members of the Junior Queen Esther society, perpetrated a surprise on her Saturday evening, the occasion 'being her birthday. The WEST DENISON MILL SOLD John Purcell Purchased Business of A. H. Brogden on Monday of This Week. The West Denison Mill was sold on Monday of this week by A. H. Brogden tfho has been conducting it for the past several months, to John Purcell, who has already assumed the management. Mr. Brpgden purchased the mill from C. D. Miller who established the business m^ny years ago. Mr. Brog den was making a success of the bui Bess, ibut owing to the scarcity of»help, AN INVESTMENT, IN OMAHA REAL ESTATE Assures: LOCATION: 308 SO. 18th St.o ociety Events" girls gathered nt the home of Mrs Albert Weiss and went together to the Bolton hoine, and the surprise was complete. The evening was pleasant ly spent with games and other amuse ments, antl the guest of honor wat presented with a souvenir spoon as' a token of remembrance. A delicious lunch was served, later in the evening. Mrs. O. A. Patterson will entertain Coterie club at her home Thursday afternoon, June 18th. The D. A. R. will have a covered dish party Friday evening at six o'clock, at the lio^ie of Mrs. C. Jensen on North Pine street. The hospitable Ivome of Mrs. T. C. McCarthy will be the scene of a danc ing party on Thursday evening, in honor of John Heffernan and Edward Magner, both of whom have recently returned from overseas service. At the regular 'meeting of the East ern Star on last evening the Misses Mabel and Ruby Kelly were initiated into the order. Following the busi ness meeting a light lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sears McHenry cele brated their 28th wedding anniversary on Tuosday, June 10th, the feature of the occasion being a dinner at sevett o'clock, when twenty-six relatives of the bride and groom were present. The spacious, home-was abloom with beau tiful green flowers and large baskets of peonies were used on the tables to complete the color scheme. A mpst delicious four course diriher was served. Mr. and Mrs. f. F., Kuehiile cnter tained twelve guests at a seven o'clock dinner on Thursday evening, compli mentary to iMlss Pauline Stafford, of returned soldiers, eighteen in number,,j Oklahoma, ho was a guest aftfte C. aml PI1,3rf:nnr'rl hv ,h" were banqueted entertained by the rthileathea girls and their teacher, Mrs. E. W. Pierce, and the Baraca boys and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wool ston. The church basement was ap propriately and beautifully decorated with flags and bunting, and the long tables, with covers laid for sixty, were also profusely decorated with beauti ful flowers and flags. A delicious din ner was served at seven o'clock which included all the good things imagin able, and to which all did ample jus tice. After dinner, the tables were cleared away, and the company spent the remainder of the. evening with music and games, and in a delightful ly informal manner. The ranks of the Methodist church, and especially the Baraca class, were sadly depleted dur !^J nnn?Z: ^. L. Voss home. The table was beauti fully arranged with lovely flowers and place markers to correspond, the cen terpiece being a large bowl of Varie gated garden llowers with smaller bas kets at cither end. A most delicious five course dinner wag enjoyed,' fol lowed by a social evening. Mrs. Alice Ainsworth, of Sioux City, was an out df town guest. Mrs. J. E. Balle was hostess at a bridge party last Thursday afternoon, given in honor of her mother, Mrs. Henry Meyer, of Omaha. The after noon passed pleasantly with an enj'oy able game, and late in the day a tempt^ ing lunch was served at several tabies prettily- arranged with small ^baskets of peonies and sweet peas. Mrs. Miartin Houlihan entertained welve SUestst six o'clock _dinner on Tuesday evening at her lovely country home west of Denison. The guests vfcre taken out in automobiles aiid al though the. roads were a little heaVy after the destination was reached lit tle thought was given to weathei* or roads. A pleasant afternoon was spent with handiwork, after which a delic ious four course dinner was served^ in the 'dining room where vases of gar den flowers and dainty appointments added a finishing touch to the table arrangement. Mr&. W. H. Gibson was hostess (or the Bridge- Whist club on last Friday evening when a pleasant two hours passed quickly with a most enjoyatle game oif cards. iDainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. decided to dispose of it. Mr. Purcell understands the busi ness thoroughly and with his wide ac quaintence there should be no reason why it will not flourish. Miss Blanche Scott of Richmond, Ind., who was in attendance at the 'Standard Beaver convention Tuesday and Wednesday .of this week, was a house guest of Miss Grace Meyers, tliey being former friends. Miss Scotf will .perhaps be remembered by Deni son people as a sister of Mrs. E. R. Wellborn, the wife of a former pastor of the local' Methodist church some thirty years ago. •tatement No. 4.' H'iS Safety Income Growing Valufi Location :T" W, ,i\' Omnha Retl Estate located In the na tlon's strategic city—from a business point of view—where Safety, Income and Growing Value are assured: (1) Omnha Is In the "center of the greatest agricultural producing territory In the world. This fact can't change. (2) Cities become truly large and great when in the center of great producing terri tories. This rule never chunges. (3) The entire world now needs our products more than it ever, needed them be fore. This condition will pontinue'. (4) Omaha Is In the center of the United States, north to south, east to west*. This sit uation won't change. Since January 1, 1919, th«re have been started in Omaha, 131 new industries, owners of which recognize the trategic loca -tion of Omaha. An Example:—Omaha's strategic location caused the Bell T-: phone Co. to erect in Omaha, its 15 story headquarters for Nebraska, Minne sota, Iowa and the Dakotas. Also, this strategic location caused the Western, Union Telegraph Co. te make Omaha its divisional headquar. ters for seven states. OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD N if »r FMTRT FRL 'JF-*"' 1 -'A.hriMiftrA •3ft* t'# j1? THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1919, «P WALL LAKE ITEMS Rev. Noack was presen Iron Sunday and installed' Rev. A. Sclnvldder as pastor of the Lutheran church oMhis place. Others from out of town who had expected to be present were un able to do'so on account of tjie weath er and roads. Win. Claussen went to Cedar Rap ids^ Tuesday evening on a business trip. The high cost of living evidently had affected some one as there have been several cases where stores have been broken inttTlately, C. A. Sherwood. H. F. Brown, and Kren Anderson scores being, the latest victims. The losses in each case, while small in compari son with what 4tliey might have been, were cons-iderablc. as prevailing pric es are taken into account. Mrs. Alex Johnson and daughter, Helen, left Friday "for Keystone and places in the eastern part of the state for several, days'visit. -Mrs. Hoyi^nd spent (Friday at Sioux City. 1' Miss Elsie Johnson went to Early •Yiday to spend a few days at the C. W. Divvis home. Mrs. Hansen entertained the Priscil la Embroidery club and a few others Friday afternoon. The club received a certificate attesting tp their help from the American Committe for Dev astated l«rant e. There was also a very interesting letter telling of the work accomplished by ,tlic committee. J.-J. Meehan, who is working at Sac ton.Jias moved into the Hopkins house on Second street. Mrs. Hannah Mummey reUirneJ from a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eli Thompson" at Ode bolt last week Tuesday, and is spend ing the week in the country at the home of her grandson, P. V. Clothier. Misses Lula and Lola Walrod spent Sunday here at the Meehan houie. Miss Elsie Johnson returned to take up her second year of nurse training at Iowa City Tuesday. The th|every mentioned last week haft *been met by the securing of a niglitwatch, an institution that has, been, obsolete for sogm time in our town^ Gug. Lindstrom -has accepted the place and. we tljink will give. a good account of himself if another attempt is niajde. Miss Elsie Sherwood is working this vacation in the IVJ('Thompson Bakery. Ethel Robinson completed her. year of work in, the rural school in Craw ford county' la«t week and has return ed home. A number of the members of the W. R. C. whp» live here attended the meeting at Lake View last Saturday. Wilke Kiner returned from Sac City where he has been working for the C. & N. W. railway for some time, anA expects to spend a month at home. A. L. flodd'spent Sunday, at Sioux Cit^ where Kenneth is in the hospital. 'Louis .Wunschel, who was wounded during his service overseas, returned homoi Victor Staab.spent last Wednesday HEADACHE 90 per cent are caused by eye trouble and some of the many forms of catarrh. Curable by Special Treatment In this I specialize. Harm Danials of Woden, Iowa, had suc'u severe pains In the head lie was incapacitated. Dr. Weber treated his nose and eyes and he feels like a new person. Wm. Burrman, Cashier of N. W. Sav ings Bank ol IJavenport, had such se vere pains in the eye.3 and head he could not go fo^the' bank. He says, "Dr. A. H. Weber treated my eyes and cured me after {jwo other doctors had failed. I am thankful I found the right doctor.", j/- U. 3. A. f' lifetf ijwUi iTh'iI| jejuni I liiVfiimii I liihf iSiTiftn '~v v* Dr.- A. H. WEBER OF DES MOINES EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST WILL BE AT Hotel Denison from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. on Thursday, June 26 3. EXAMINATION FREE GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED 24-2t rv^rr-%- 4 »j 4' A friendship of many years took a new viewpoint when Tuesday, Mrs. Augusta Karstens was married at her home to Mr. Claus Kick of Holstein, by 'her pastor, v. A. SchwidTler. The yedding was at fqur .o'clock in the afternoon, and owing to the condition ^t V1^**' *i Mrs. Veda Watson and daughters, of Sioux City, are here visiting her mother. Sunde^y was«Children's Day and was observed with appropriate exercises at both Methodist and Presbyterian c'aurches. At the former children were baptized, the' members of the Cradle Roll recognized an^ the pri mary and intermediate departments of the Sunday school gave an excellent of the roads, the out of town guests I program.. "The collection, which goes could not be present and there were to the board of education to be put in only A, few of her neighbors prpsent, although many called afterwards to pay tiieir felicitations aud meet the groom, v?ho is a stranger to most of our people. TQ the regret of her many friends here, they will reside in Hoi stein, leaving for that place*on Wed nesday-noon.' lj the loan fund and loaned to the stu dents who wish to attend college, amounted to $15.00. At the Presby terian ohurch, along with the 6xcsllent program the collection, which goes to start a Sunday school where there is none, amounted to $35.00. The Presbyterian Missionary Soci ety will meet Friday of this week with Mrs. Otto Momsen. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Ladies Aid, will entertain at the church Wed nesday afternoon in honor of their president, Mrs. Freeborn, who expects to leave town in the near future and will reside in Webster City. Mrs. Alzada Carnahan entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home last Tuesday. The C. G. G. held a meeting with the usual lunch at the Anney cafe on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Cordelia Baker came last Thursday from Vail where she. had been visiting Mrs. Rate Cooley. Grandma Loeltz went to.'Breda last Wednesday to visit her son, Joe, who lives t-liere, and from "which' place she expects to go to stay fop awhile with another son. .-'.f ,k Many farms bear names after the famous stones, although' the' spell ing is changed somewhat, sonj^. being called "Leckerstoue" and "LiqUbrfcli." One stone is still at Falkland, built Into a walk and vulgarly known as "Liquorstone." Two of the lykerstnnes were former ly in tiie parish of Addle, at the junc* tion of the road fron\ the pen of Lin dores to the (jhurcljrnisi.^ut they were removed about the hPg!hniri|J of the last century. They consisted of tw# unhewn boulders of bluish stone, aboifl three feet high, and'somewhat square on the sides and top.- New *Hv« j(4. A., 'K 1— in Sioux City where his wife is in the hospital for treatment. 'i lynn Thferkelsen was over from Lake View to spend Sunday at the •Dean home. Messrs. P. V. Clothier and Ernie Wicker were at Storm Lake fishing Saturday and Sunday. No More "Lykerstanes." "Lykerstnnes," or stones by the road side for resting coffins on while^ on' the wny to the cemetery, are now things of the past In Scotland. The .root of the-word, which is thtf old Eng lish of Anglo-Saxon "lie," means "a body corpse." 'These lykerstnnes were the equivalent of the lichgqtes, common in rural England. siaEiBasesii Name, date Address Age TO ,, A ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The order at Denison will commem orate our annual memorial day for the departed knights oh Sunday, June 15th Every knight in the city is expected to be at the castle hall at 3 p. iih, and take part in ithffe service. Unless road conditions are too bad autos will be reaijy to convey all to the cemetery. All relatives of deceased knights are asked to either come to,the hall or he present at the service saU the graves. W. D. Luney, H. C. Simpson, K. of R. •& S.":. £, O. -. MARRIAGE, LICENCES The following licfensek to 'wed have been issued by the county clerk dur ing the past weekf"' &cvij3j3&- Ttion CARPENTER TIRE CO. The power resources of the New Stu^ebaker BIG SIX are as notable as the beautiful bevel-edge body which so distinguishes its appearance. Its great motor provides two distinct jpower ranges-a "touring range" for ordinary driving an "emergency range" for extra speed or power. Yet with all its ability, the car is economical for the motor preheats its fuel and gets the utmost out of it. Notice, too, the fine-quality equipment. The silver-faced speedometer, silver-faced clock, exten sion tonneau light, shock absorbers and *other high class conveniences are good examples. This new Seven-Passenger BIG SIX is the only car at its price with cord tire equipment. ,We have just unloaded another big shjpnifent and can make imme diate delivery. If you are not already acquainted with the Studebaker BIG SIX let us demonstrate. DENISON AUTO COMPANY PAUTSCH BROS., Proprietors i&k ^Tff VV -«.«* June 5— Floyd S. Sharp, Dow City Mildred A. Butterworth, Dow City 5t June 9— Louie »Evers, Schleswig Emma Marie Hansen, Denison 73o o€h HE InuiuM man wlio spend* a larga por of Lis time in kit motor car will find in tkie new Scripps-Bootk Mode! Roadster tkat ^ill satisfy ixis moat c&ctiag require ments as to appearance, comfort and easy-riding qualities. He will find too, tlfet tliis model is especially efficient^' Its powerful valve-Jn ltead motor uses gasoline in a miserly faekion and witli its liglit weigkt construction it securcs mileage from its tires. •a maximum oi DENISON IOWA Mi. in iiiwiiSiillkiii ,*s- 27 "i" •'V ...30 --ti .. 20 .• •MARKET REPORT Butter J? ..45c ..30c Wheat ... Corn Oats Barley.. ...90c to $1.00 Hogs .' ...•• $19.25 Mrs. V,.' 0. Peckenpaugh, of Logan, is spending the week in Denison visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. T. Curry. 1 '4 $2.12 $1.65 .. (i'5c 1 HA .3 &ir 1 tr •i* -f "Xf.