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V." ?•,: ••&• •.• mm^ •"Hi?' S&V V", ^'1' ^V- ft:'18t :WMj- is# .•• Mr i$fc "te. taw- •iM1 v-iS&- SECTION 2~-PAGE EIGHT /$•, 1 SIEGNER GETS $133 AVERAGE iSa'e of Spotted Poland China Hogs at Vait Last Thursday Well Attend ed and Hogs Sell at Good Prices FIPTY-8EVEN HEAD BRING $7,695 Buyfer* From a Distance Attend the 8ale^ but Majority of tho Hogs ii1 Remain In Crawford u.b: A. I. Siegner's big sale of Spotted Poland China hogs, held at Vail last Thursday, was a great success. Many buyers i/rom out of the county were .present and made purchases. There were 57 head sold and brought the sum of $7,595, or an average of $133.24. The sale was advertised a3 a Gates' Leader sale and this fact was the means of bringing out many buyers. Mr. Siegner had taken splendid care of his herd and at the time of the sale the hogs were in fine condition and showed up well. There seems to 'be considerable demand for the Spotted Polands at this time and wherever they are offered they find ready buyers. Mr. Siegner was himself at Iowa City recently and paid $1,000 for an ani mal. The following is a list of the pur chasers at Mr. (Siegner's, sale last Thurtdajr? 7 Fry & iShaVer, Iowa City ... .$349 52 P. L. Obenchaln, Bainbridge, IndV 280 31 Arthur Bahl, Terril 310 23 Hans V. Bjrodersen, Denison 175 34 Amos Petersen D6nlson ... .170 76 E. H. Weed,'Charter Oak .... 170 18 C. JV Reod, Palmyra, Neb... 165 2 C. P. Woodiiiancy, Gladbrook 160 10 p. •p. ^)etlef3en, Greenville 41 AntHm iPetereeii 29 Clay Crewdson, Castana .. 58 lHarm iMeyers, Wall Lake .. 20 Shaver & Fry, Kalona 4 5. (F. White, Defiance 6 Leo H. White, Dyersvillo 37 BT C. 155 150 150 150 150 150 140 140 140 140 140 135 135 13» 135 135 130 130 130 130 130 130 Hamilton, Mapleton 42 Hans Brodersen 21 ifilmer Goettsch, Holstein 14 Louie Goettsch, Holstein 15' Geo, C. Woodke, Schaller 26 Fry ft Shaver 30 R. Parrl8h, Weston 9 flLeo Carey, Manilla 16 John Timmins, Kingsley 28 G. P. Reed 53 Amos Petersen 35 (p. C. Hamilton «.. 3 f. Kvidera, Anthon ifaHj Goettsch, Holstein 8 Schmddfce, Schleswig ?7 if, tt. Pruehfe,: Charter Oak .. 125 13 Bryatt'McMahop, Manilla .... 125 5 h. Sfehmadlw Schleswig 19 H, Wee^' V..:.. ...... 11 5nMt.'ClarK "Dow pity .... 4$ MM Petersen %... 12 'b. Boliess, Underwood ... 25 Geo. Johnson, Moorhead ... 66 Martin Johnson, Moorhead 17 Hans Goettsch 48 J^mos Petersen 57 John Tljtuttlnjs 83 BOcV ft Spirit, Kempton, Ind W ft Weed 47 D, .p. wi: 32 W 125 125 li'3 120 120 115 115 110 105 i05 •100 100 95 95 95 95 d6 90 90 95 95 80 75 75 75 {litems. Charter Oak. 32 Wnj. Jensen, 'Neola .. 3$ Otay, P. White, Defiance mttnitoji ....... Brers. '3oWe3wig .:: 4$ Rimer 'Cfoeftsch ..... 43 ?uy P. white 22 John Schneider, Dunlap 24 O. P. Williams 46 Jphn Timmins 51 (Ery & Shaver BO -John Timmins 49 Shaver $ Wry Total—47,595. Average—4183.24. High School Notes By Zinke its Selby visited at her home In MartfoaHtown last week end. 'Miss'Chamberlin visited friends in Gfrand Junction Saturday and Sunday. The pupils who went home last week eind'1 were:• Arllne Childress of Deloit AletWa Terril of Dunlap Ruby Rig glethan of-Deloit Maybelle Ogren, Gladys and Royal Nelson of Kiron, and Anna Poleski of Buck Grove. :Mlss Mattie Trainter, of Armour, S. D., was visiting school last week with iMarie Weiss. Miss McClain gave speed tests in typewriting on new material last Fri day. Andrew Lorenzen headed the list with an average of 41.9 words per iminutes. Leo O'Meara was a close sedond- with an average of 40.7 words. Every few weeks some one from the commercial department secures a good position with one of the offices in town. Delphine Coan is doing steno graWlIc work for the Richardson Bros. -.Mr. Humphrey attended a normal trailing convention at Cedar Rapids from Tuesday until Thursday of last wfcek. The pep committee, consisting of Miss Selby, Andrew Lorenzen, Mary Vollerfien, Miss Wright and Orris Suitor, the chairman, held the first meeting o! the year last Friday afternop^. Orris .acted as yell leader and the boys' quartet led the singing. Peppy sj'eech^is -were given by the Mimes Clark, Huffman and McClain, who represented the faculty1, Ruth iSilletto, who represented the class of 1919, «n*' Edd$e: Saggau, Carroll We berg an£' Coach (Wheeler who spoke •for the team. A great deal of pep and jentuiwfrnnrwere- aroused. Saturday noon the football team, to gether with" Professor Humphrey and Goaph Wheeler, journeyed to Rock •'welt City for the first game of the year. The Bcore was even better than we had anticipated, it being 48 to 0 in t&VQf of Denison. Eddie Saggau made three touchdowns, Leslie Rollins made one and Capt. Bd Flynn made one touchdown- a£d a drop kick. The only Casualty was Ed Flynn, who is suffer i^ing a 1laek and swollen eye. The too ar* loud in their praise of the -'•fatHteta and gopd time shown, them at RwiKwelf City. Kext Friday there will be another meeting lor the Denison-Logan faturdajr, Tbis will be tbe first game of the season on our home field. The girls' junior hockey club is do ing some particularly hard work. Ab bie Anna McHenry is president and M'axine Robinson is yell leader. The junior first team and the senior sec ond team will iplay a game as a cur tain raiser next Saturday for the foot ball game. Come out and see two games for the price of one. Ruby Faul was out of school Mon day on account of sickness. Fidelia Green, of Deloit, received news Sunday that her grandmother had died in New York. ... The biology department is install ing an aquarium at both the central building and the college. Several species of /fancy fish have been pur chased for study work. Miss Wright and Miss Edwards vis ited friends in Jefferson last week end.' Everybody's Column W»'iWHWi iDenlson, Iowa, Oct. 7, 1919. Editor:: •Dear Sir: Would you kindly insert in your valuable paper the following: Seeing an article in the Bulletin in regard to the efficiency of the elec tric light plant of our city, I was aston ished that an article of such conse quence to tile 'growth and prosperity of our town should have been written, without first inquiring as to the facts in tho case. I made some investiga tions to further confirm my own opin ion for the reason of some minor causes of "Complaints" as represented in the issue referred to. The main and only cause referred to is the in ability to obtain competent help at the present time. There is not any 'process that I know of whereby an en gineer or fireman can be made in a week or two. The management has alway3 endeavored to use home talent being a manufacturing town where wherever practicable, but this not young men could have an opportunity to learn and become efficient machin ists the management had to do the next best thing, teach such employees as could be obtained, and as all men know in the process of learning thera •will be mistakes. I have heard by way of parties on the street, "why not ship in competent help and pay them good wages?" Please let us know where they can be gotten and the wages are here to pay them. Now in regard to the efficiency of the municipal light plant of our city it has not only the capacity to take a small village but four or five if nec essary as our capacity is six hundred P. and our average load is about three hundred H. P. (Hoping this will enlighten the in quiry and prevent further knocking on the city of 'Denison, I remain, Your3 respectfully, W. D. "Limey, A Citizen of Denison. Words of Appreciation We wish to thank the many friends from everywhere, the John A- Logan Pqst, the, W. R. C., of Denison, for the many tokens, the beautiful flowers and remembrances given us on our Golden Wedding Anniversary. We re ceived these from old neighbors and friends now living in'all parts of the Union. We certainly appreciate your kindness and hope the day not far distant when we may take you by the hand and thank you personally. Until that time we wish for you and yours the happiness each of you deserve. Mr. and Mrs. James Rollins. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Life does not consist of the abun dance of the things one possesses. It is not measured by the years one lives on earth. Life is a training school for eternity. It is brief, but it is long enough to prepare one to be an 'inhabitant of that place where there will be no night, darkness, death nor sorrow.. Two sermons next Sun day for thoughtful and needy people. At 10:30 "The Value of the Soul" will •be discuss«d, while at 8 "A Resolute Purpose" will be the theme. Sunday school at 11:45. The two Endeavor societies will meet at G:45. We shall be glad to have you worship with us. The music will be good. Pews com' fortable. Ushers courteous. A cor dial welcome awaits you. You need the church—the church needs you. Get together. Robert Karr, Minister. HAD CHROMIC BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS NOW WELL AND HAPPY THIS IS WORTH READING The experience of Mr. E. J. Tou palik, 1438 Rose street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable on account of the length of time he was afflicted. He writes: "I have been suf fering with chronic bronchitis for twenty-six years and every winter I would catch cold and become so hoarse I could not speak for six or eight weeks. I could get only tem porary relief. "This winter I was taken with Grip and was in awful shape. A fellow workman advised roe to take PE-RU-NA. By the time I had used three-fourths of a bottle, the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will be constantly in my house. It is the best medicine ever put up for the purpose." For any disease due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA is equally dependable. Coughs, colds,- catarrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, pains in the back, side and loins, bloating, belching gas, indigestion, catarrh of the large and small in testines, are some of the troubles for which PE-RU-NA is especially recommended. PE-RU-NA can be purchased anywhere in either tablet or liquid form. —w There is nothing v'\l. Others at $45, $49, $59, $65 up to $125. ''?U%il fln7mpr tn:nirmmniT THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919. new to $135.00. Our dresses arc unusually well tailored and of course possess style that every woman looks for. The most popular cloth in wool dresses is tricotine, but we show many models in serge, wool jersey, poiret twill and velvet. In the sjlk'dresses are. satins, georgette, taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, tricolettc and paulette.' Buttons, braid and embroidry are the principal trim ming used. It is impossible to describe all of the new little kinks in style these dresses must be seen to be appreciated. Women's and Misses' sizes. A good range for your selection at GIRLS COATS—You better see if the little girl 2 ol4 years needs a new coat this fall and select it now while stocks arc complete. Styles like mother's new coat. Two special lots. $5.98 and $7.50 Others at $6.98, $8.98, $10.00 up to $25.00 OUTING GOWNS—No doubt these cool nights remind you of a nice warm outing gown. Our outing gowns are cut full and good lengths. White and striped, good quality outing. Regular and extra sizes. $1.89 to $2.98 Outing sleepers for the kiddies, too. P?-T" FALL COLORINGS IN SILK PETTICOATS—The silk jersey petti coat has proven very popular. Some are all jersey and some with fancy taf fetac. flounces. Changeable taffetas are also in demand. All the leading shades, military blue, vermillion, tan, red, Kelly green and olive. $5.95 to $9.75. COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS—'Complete sock of cotton and wool blankets in plain colors and plaids. Fleeced cotton blankets. 50x72 $1.98 66x80 $3.75 60x76 $2.75 70x80 $3.98 Wool nap blankets, $4.98, $5.98 Wool blankets $10, $12.50, $15 A SPECIAL SALE ON RAINCOATS Any woman's, or child's raincoat or cape. Your unrestricted choice at 20 PJSR CENT DISCOUNT PLUSH COATS about plush itself, but there is a newness reflected There area great many new pile fabrics this season that would come under the headipg of plush, such as Baffin feal, Yukon seal, sealskinnette, etc. Every woman ha3 at some time been possessor of a plush coat and knows the comfort she has enjoyed wearing one. The styles this season are exact reproductions of high priced fur garments and only at a fourth to third the cost. We feature two unusual lots in women's and misses'sizes at $35.00 and $4-2.50 SMART SUITS SMART SUITS for Women and Misses—Our stock is at its height of a! lthat is new in suits made of trico'tine, ^inseltone, silver tone/Poiret de-whey, serge, poplin, wool velour anc} broadcloth. With braid, button and fur trimmings."Beautifully tailored. Colors are navy, black, reindeer, taupe, brown. Sizes 16 to 44. A good selection at $45.00 and $55.00 a Many styels at $25.00, $35.00, $39.50, $47.50, $59.00, $65.00 up CLASSY CLOTH COATS CLASSY CLOTH COATS for Women and Misses—Every new cloth included in our immense showing of cloth coats such as chameleon cord, frost glow, irredescent silvertone, silver tipped bo livia, plummettee, Kasha suede and many others. Prevailing length for women is 48 inches and misses ran^e front 44 inches to 46 inches. Fur trimmings is very much in evidence. Belts, pock ets and convertible collars on most models. Sizes 16 to 41. Two special groups on sale at $35.00 and $45*00 Other models at $24.75, $27.50, $32.50, $3^.00, $55 up to $175. Plush and Silk Velour Coats JF For Women and Misses—We are showing 58 coats in plush, silk velour, furwove muskrat, Yukon baffiu seal, sealskinnette and 'beaver. Fur fabric coats promise to be very popular owing to the styles are identical with high priced fur coats. Many styles with fur collar and cuffs or fur pockets. 1 he short coatce is in favor. All sizes 16 to 55. $35.00 and $42.50 Other styles at $25, $27.50, $39.50 up to $125. OTHERS AT $22.50, $29.50, $37.50 UP $85.00 ffimBBHtiiiirni.iiinmiiimauaaai a in GEORGETTE BLOUSES—Just received a shipment of very exclusive styles in georgette blouses. All the fall shades for a suit blouse. Also flesh and white. We are showing two very attractive lots at $15.00 and $17.50 ATTENTION, MEN AND BOYS—Don't buy that SWEATER till you have seen our superior "Keller Koat" line of sweaters. No bulging seams o'n the shoulders and the collars fit like the coat collar on a tailored suit- Only all wool yarns used in weaving these sweaters. Prices vary $5.50 to $12.50 SEPARATE SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS—The showing of separate skirts is unusually attractive this season. Wool plaids as well as all wool serge and poplin in the plain colors. Many new novelty silk skirt stifles shown. See the moon glow satin and tricblette skirts. All sizejj. 24 to 40 waists. $8.98 to $27.50 WOMEN'S BEACON BLANKET BATH ROBES—Heavy quality beacon blanket robes. Beautiful colorings of lavender, rose, pink, blue and red. Silk piping on cuffs and collars. All sizes. $8.00 to $15.00. the styles this seasons. A SPECIAL SALE ON RAINCOATS Any vvonman's or child's raincoat or cape. Your unrestricted choice at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT T%f 'ii (i lip: llm, '1 I •Site :i '4 '1 '-4i' r'-|j 4 W, -V *6 ^jjjj •-w .A ii1 liiiijjijijiiippppijj