Newspaper Page Text
U1 stj t* l\ fc vt 4 WF*- Denison Local Frank Stock attended the ball game at Dow City Sunday afternoon. Joseph Johnson and nephew, Reu b«n Johnson, were brief business call ers in Denison Thursday from Deloit. B. D. Morrow left on Friday for Be atrice, Neb., where he will visit rela tives for several weeks. 'Lyman Moiris, of Deloit, was in Den lita on Monday, and said he was feel ''fjljne'tpr a young man of his age. gtt and Walter Cole and first of the week for Spirit Lake'where they are enjoying up .outing. Mr.&nd Mrs. Hugo Gebert and chil -dren went up to Lake View last Thursday where they will enjoy a two weekn'puting. Mr and Mrs. Harry Anderson left the larft of the week for Milan, Ill„ wbere they will make an extended vis vlt with" relatives. |i. Mrs. C. M. iDybro and children re turned home Wednesday evening' from /O^iaha where they enjoyed a week's visit with relatives and friends. 'Mrs. August Wilkins and daughter, .Fhnma and Miss- Alma Mferklin left on Monday for points in Colorado where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Geo. Peters, of Wall Lake, was among the out of town callers 'here on Saturday The Review acknowledges a call in the interest of her subscrip tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haberling, who re'- (:side near Ute, were pleasant callers in J,thIs city Saturday.* They were'accom panied by 'Fred Plagge, who also lives pear Ute. Miss Betty Shattuck departed Mon i.dayt evening for Pine Cone Camp, Minn., where ehe will enjoy a three weeks' outing with her sister, Mrs. Frank Pfarr. Mr. and! Mrs. M. J. 'Fitzpatrick re j}turned to their home in Ft. Dodge last Thursday after-having visited at the home of her. father, Win. Tucker, south iwest of Denison. .Miss Hedwig Lange. who has been making an. extended visit with rela tives and friends at Coleridge, Neb., returned home last week and will re main here for tiie present. .Henry A. Brockman and family, of 'Section .7, Charter Oak township, neal* Berne, were shopping in Denison on Monday. Mr. Brockman is one of the substantial farmers of the West end, and we were pleased to meet him. 1 Miss Alice Stevens departed Sun day for Rochelle, 111., where she is miking a visit with rela/ttfves and friends. She will visit friends in the eastern part of the state before re turning home the first of September. B. P. Sievers and family will leave •this week, if the railroads continue to run, for Plerpont, S. D., where he will yipit a brother for a week or ten days. M?. Sievers camo to Crawford in 1884, and this is his first vacation since that '"""••tlnte.-' Mrs. Ed George of Omaha, visited in Denison over Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. George McHenry.. On Monday she accompanied Wm. Mc Henry 4o Okoboji where she will »p|end some time with her father W. A. Mc Hent^r. Mr. and Mrs. Wilman Tucker and son, Stephen, started on 'their return trip to Seattle on last Thursday, after having spent a number of days in Den ison and Crawford county. They will stop at Yellowstone Park and meet some Seattle friends on their way hoihe. Mr. and Mrs. 'Reimers and daughter. Miss 'Luella, motored to Denison from Ogd-en on Thursday of last week for (lie purpose of engaging room and board for the latter who is to be one of the instructors In the public schools of this city. Miss Reimers will make her home ait the dormitory. Bruce Rogers has purchased the Kehr farm four and a half miles south east of Manilla. The farm comprises 160 acres and is in a very high state of cultivation, and the buildings are practically new and all modern. Mr. Rogers did not buy the place as a spec ulation, but will keep it as au invest ment. W. F. Lueck and family, accompany ied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lueck and baby, motored to Gowrie on Sunday of iast week and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John ILueck, who reside at that place. They report a pleasant trip, making the drive of 175 miles in one day without any inconvenience whatever. C. M. Dybro and Mise Anna Eckert of the Boys store returned from a two weeks' buying trip to New York. Mr. Dybro states that merchandise is very scarce and th&t prices are much, high er. On the return trip, they stopped oil at Washington, D. C., where they visited the house and senate and also other interesting sights. C. M. Jensen and family contemplate a motor trip to Minnesota this week, going to Norwood, where they will vis it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 'Fleming.' The (Flemings were former ly residents of Denison, Mr. Fleming having been employed on the Review. We-is now conducting a newspaper at Norwood, and is meeting with consid erable success^:. B. StephensbnV generkl agent for. the Great Northern Development associa tion, with headquarters at Omaha,-was in Denison1 Saturday conferring with the local agent, B. Bruggen, as to com pany lands in North Dakota. -Mr. Stephenson married a iformer Denison lady, JMIbs Lula Rhodes, and has visit ed Dedteon on numerous occasions. Mrs. Sjtephenson is now visiting with in Canada. The Review received a letter from 'Frank (Pfarr, who is sojourning at Pine -Cone Camp, Dorset,' Minn., and ih the letter he tells of having been Over at (Leech Lake, some 30 miles dis tance, and assisted in the catching of 100 pike. He says Minnesota lake country is a real country for an outing, 'the lakes and scenery seem to have been created for a 'playground, and 'when-further developed will be visited .. by'people from every state in the union, ...... ij, ™r*' vsr^vwi^'"«"^-jrrviiT*e"f' -. "»T «Kiyr3!' 'r5" 'W -'"j /'-*?.** .1 jfi "IW^,V :-t, 1 nV 4 W Zeph Fienhoid and family autoed up 'from Dow City Monday and spent the day at the home of Mrs. Milo Kelly and with other friendB. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Heiden re turned 'home Thursday of last week from Lake View, and are now nicely settled in their home on East Broad way. Mrs. M. Kelly, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Retman and baby, motor ed to Dow City Sunday, where they spent the day With friends and rela tives. Mrst Sears ,Mc£ienry and daughter, Abby Anna, feiujrned. honie Saturday from Lake Okoboji wttere they enjoy ed a yisit at the.W. A.. Wckenry cot tage. Mrs. R. Bamford aiid daughter, Miss Grace, left Sunday evening for Chicago where they ^re, spending this week purchasing their fall line of mill inery. Miss Minnie Rinisland of the Balle Brodersen store left last week for iMuscatine where she will spend a three weeks' vacation visiting rela tives. The World Herald ball team of Oma ha spent a couple of hours in Denison Sunday evening, coming up from Dow City to make train connections for home. Mrs. Thos. Norris and Miss Delia Hall returned home Saturday 'irom Lake Okoboji where they were the guests of Mrs. L. Cornwell for three weeks. Miss Amelia Benecke, a resident of St. Paul, Minn., arrived in Denison Saturday for visit at the homes of her brother and sister, Theo. Benecke, and Mrs. Ed Klinker. E. Gulick and C. L. Vose came down from Lake Okoboji last Wednesday and spent the week end bere attend ing to some business matters, return ing to the lake again Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Voss and Herbert and John Cushman returned Thursday from a two weeks motor trip to Indian apolis, Ind., and points in Illinois. While at Indianapolis they visited the Marmon automobile .factory. Mr. an^ Mrs. Ralph 'Norris motored down from Sioux City Sunday, spend ing the day here visiting his parents. Mr. and M|rs. Thos. Norris. They were accompanied by Mark Clark who visited his mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vehrs and daugh ter. of A'spinwall, were over Monday shopping and calling on friends in this locality. While here they called at the Review office and extended their subscription to the paper for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen and daughter left Sunday on a motor trip to points in Minnesota. They stop ped off at Lake Okoboji the first of the week and then contfnved their trip to the lakes in northern Minneso ta. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seeman depart ed Thursday in their car for Estes Park Colo., where they will enjoy a month's vacation.' They went by way of Sioux City stopping there for a brief visit at the home of their son, George Seeman and family: Sears% Nelson, ^Sf^iNeunaan Grove Nebr., came to Denison Saturday and has been visiting with his brother. Ed in Denison and with his brothers at Kiron. He is engaged in the harness business at Neuman Grove. 'Land in Jiis community ia steadily advancing in price, the same as it is everywhere. Nicholaus .Kruse, now residing at Donna, Texas, writes the Review and remits the price of a year's subscrip tion, which advances his paper to next December. Mr. Kruse says he always likes to get the Review, for it is such a good paper. Mr. Kruse also says he will make a good deal on his Texas holdings. •Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Haworth. accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kin eaid and son, Carroll, pf Pierce, Neb., returned home the latter part of the week from Fairmont, Mian,, where they spent a week visiting at the home' of 'the former's daughter, Mrs. Albin Bergquist. They also visited friends at Jefferson enroute .home. Mr. and Mrs. Kincald and 'son left Tuesday, lor their home at Pierce. E5. W. Pierce returned home on last Thursday ifrom 'Faulkton, S. D., where he enjoyed a Visit at the home of his ton, Dr. iFoster Pierce. He reports crop conditions to be excellent in the vicinity of Faulkton. Mr, fierce strop ped off at Redfield and enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Johnson. Mrs. Pierce will return the last of tbls niceek' from Eajjlkton', re maining for a more'extended'visit. ASK U8 HOW CHIROPRACTIC 5- -j, will kelp you to success. People are believing more and more that there are better ways to do things. WE EMPLOY THIS NEW WAY— Nature's way of restoring normal con ditions. Efficiency is the word of the day. Health is essential. Try CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS and be convinced. 'WINIFRED M. MILLER, D. C. Over Bartclier's Florist Shop Phones: Office 196: Home 74: Donlson. Iowa •.Va- Vf^V' y''.. v7» a, *. t- 'f. Miss Lydia Jensen returned home Sunday from Pine Cone Camp tfliere she spent three weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Saggau. A number of Denison fans motored to Audubon Sunday1 .to attend the Denison-Audubon ball game. All re port a real game and very courteous treatment. Charles Butler was up from Arion last week visiting friends and was ac companied home by h'is little daughter, Verna, who had been spending the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Milo Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McAndrews «nd daughter, Elsie, Miss Elizabeth Mc Ginn and Mrs. James O'Meara and son, Leo, left Thursday last for a two weeks' vacation trip" which they the spending at points in Colorado. The Denison ball team expects to go to Manilla Thursday evening to tangle with the Manilla team in a twi light game. Denison was defeated in the last game, but the Denison boys expect to be returned victors this time. Miss Ethel Miller is in receipt of a letter from her father, C. D. Miller, now located near Los Angeles, in which he says he lias purchased a modern bungalow and that he expects Miss Ethel to join them about the mid dle of August. 'Y*- A 3* THE DBNISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6,, 1919 I JACKSON ITEMS .+ Mr. and Mrs. John Kock Jr. and son, Virgil, transacted business in Carroll Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West and chil dren, of Ida Grove, spent Sunday at the Fred Rickers home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuok enter tained a, large number of friends and relatives Tuesday evening in honor of their son, Edward's, birthday. Miss Mary Kock is assisting Mrs. George Kook with the house work. Charles O'Domell* was an Omaha passenger the* past week. Mrs. Lewis Kerrigan entertained a large number of ladies in honor oi her birthday-^Friday afternoon. The Misses Aljgie and Lillian OTon nell spent Sunday at the Fred Rickers home. GOODRICH ITEMS i» Mrs. Andrew McGimpsey and chil dren, of Osceola, Neb., arrived in Den ison Tuesday morning and are visiting at Mrs. McGimpsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shives. Later In the week Mr. Shives will drive them to Lake View arid Storm Lake, where they will visit relatives. T. E. Abbott, of Deloiti was in Deni son Tuesday and ordered a large ad vertisement printed in the Review. The ad will befound on another page of this issue. In the ad Mr. Abbott says that owing to failing health he is compelled to sell nis property in De loit. which includes two houses and liv ery barn. The houses are described as Ntos. 1 and 2. No. 1 is a house of four rooms and pantry, with good cellar cistern and well, afid the interior of the house is hardwood finish. There is a barn on the place with room for four horses and auto. House No. 2 has five rooms in good condition, cel lar and well. The livery barn is 40 x80, has good hay mow, 2 room office, and is in good repair. The personal property includes two pure bred jacks, one grade Belgian stallion, ten heail of horses, good carriage, set of 1% inch harness, single harness and Oak' land auto in good condition. Good terms are offered. Leok the ad up and attend the sale. Malone Bros, are the auctioneers aild M. Guy Martin is the clerk. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson visit ed at the Sam Anderson home Monday. The nillBMHIUKIIIBIItUBIffll 1 They will leave Wednesday, for a visit with relatives in Illinois and will also stop in Jefferson to visit his brother, Will Anderson, and wife. Harry has rented his farm for the coming year to the Jessen brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Georg^Newcom spent Sunday at the home o»f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle. Jim Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Anderson were out to 'the John An derson home to help with the thresh ing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tiicker, of Denison, visited their daughter, Mrs. John An derson, who is having a bad siege of ivy poisoning. We are glad to note she is better. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Hansen enter tained friends and relatives from Ne braska last week. Eugene and John Fink are planning to go to Spirit Lake to see their father who expects to return to Rochester to consult the doctors ill regard to his health. Eldridge Winey and Mrs. .Newton au toed to Denison Wednesday. ^Mesdames Beaman and Newton spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Winey home assisting Mrs. Winey in cooking 'for threshers. Mr. and Mrs. James McKim spent Sunday at the Woodruff home: Mrs. Mattie Campbell who has been assist ing in the care of her invalid mother, iiramnBmiiiMpniiiMiiiMiiiBiiiiBniifliinMiiiainHiiiiHiini Fit for a Banker at Prices a Working Man Can Afford .... Of course our meats area little higiher than before the war, but the quality and service rendered more than ofit'set the price. Our business has increased three-fold, and we have been compelled to put on more force in order to give our customers the service they have been accustomed to at this place. ANEW DELIVERY AUTO ALSO FACILITATES IN THE DELIVERY SERVICE Arid yfet thfe newspaper does not guide public opinion- in i&aily so definite a manner as public opinion controls the policy of the newspaper. News is an accounting of the movements of men and events. Intelligent, well-read, well ordered men accept or reject the results of these movements as the preponderance of public good or harm recommends.' The success and growth of your newspaper in the final analysis depetids upon the endorsement of its policy and service to the public. Consequently this paper accords due recognition to, and djraws great gratification from, the fact of its rapid increase in circulation as a commentary of approval from a com munity each day extending its endorsement of our service to the public. THE DENISON REVIEW THE PAPER YOU TAKE HOME Economy Meat Market Wilbur Roberts, Prop. AVE YOU evergiven thought portance bearing on ft your education,your:jbusiness, itsTinfluenCe'on every im pulse, resolve, thought and action in your daily contact With other men? i* iU. (Z -V"" .VivJV.r ^ti^\ Jstu* fo'i P*- t. ft, •li ft -V -^,1 V. ,-A^.? X"... 'V ."• ?P* ... •••••. 'TIV I?.'»/ *lrT5i%' •*1 &*>» returned with them to take her home for Carnavan on the evening train. Mrs. J. C. Cose and Mrs. Merrington and son, 'Lemuel, autoed, to the Winey home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winey and fam ily were Denison visitors Thursday evening to attend the (Chase Lister show. 10% dis count on Men's Oxfords j. 11,Mi! mm I?OOT J?IT the Higher and narrower arch ri ITTERS 1 The biggest selling single style in the U. S. A. "FOOT FITTERS" are shaped like your foot. Plenty of room for your "tootsies", but a snug glove-like fit around the ankle and instep. EET keeps the foot from sliding forward, narrow and shape ly heel seat and counter follow natural curvature of foot, thus holding it in position. "FOOT FITTERS" are made from genuine "Edmo" calfskin and fit the feet all over like paper on the wall-that's why we sell so many. We guarantee that "FOOT FITTERS" will fit ypur feet properly and comfortably. They're the greatest shoe value in the world. There's extra wear in every pair. Made in one style, dark tobacco brown. Specially priced at THE BOYS VxLNISONSPOPUlARSlOrfF* E N I E S A A Every farmer should have one or more Ford Trucks because of the profitable results that will follow their use. There is W. A. McHENRY, President SEARS McHENRY, Cashier GEORGE McHENRY, Vice President. L. SEEMANN, Asst. Cashier. first national Saith iH '4 Wk *, ', Mr. and Mrs. Merle Myers were call* ers at the Albert Winey home Friday. Sam Anderson, John Anderson, Al« bert Winey, Jim Estes, S. D. Newton and John Fink have taken advantage of the fine weather and threshed their grain from the shock. Miss Alice Darling visited Miss Eve« lyn Anderson Friday. not any guess work about this statement. It has been proven on thousands of farms. If you farm, come in and let us tell you more about the Ford Truck's value to you in sure dol lars and cents saving. It is a personal mat ter to every farmer. The Ford Truck is a business necessity. Orders should be left with us at once in order to get early deliv ery. Price $550, without body, f. o. b. De troit. I N O N I W A A A Geo. Newcom UAIV/ivjCj Proprietor DENISON. IOWA. DENISON IOWA Capital, Surplus and Profits $140,000 Loans $1,000,000.00 Deposits $1,000,000.00 AsseU|$l,138,257.78 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Loans Made on Commercial Paper. Time Loans Made on Improved Farms at Current 'Rates. We have a complete set of abstract books of Crawford county lands and lots, and make abstracts of title. We solicit your account on a reciprocal basis. We make five pub lished reports of our condition annually to the Comptroller of Cur rency and are examined by the National bank examiner twice a year. PETER MILLER, Pres. JOHN W. MILLER, Vice-Pros. Commercial Bank Capital $50,000 General Banking Business--Long and Short Time Loan*—Interest Paid on Deposits—' Abstracts made, Examined Farm Loans. Real Estate and Insurance We Buy and Sell Real Estate Mortgages LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN J. W. MILLER, Jr., Cashier, Denison, Iowa 1 tf *s .' ••'. v- .'. ,'••• t- •••-. SECTION 1—PAGE FIVfl -.5 I A 1 1 'J 25% dis count on Sandals 4 1 1