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h:\ II If I S«fv: V'V" 1 I vA ?.& v?& w/t ,k Local Mention Misses CTd^Pirsons and Betty TOUnt spent Sunday' I11 Arion at the Robert Hunt home., ... Misses Minnie Jones and Alma Merk' lin-spent Sunday in Dunlap at the home of- Miss Jones' parents. Mrs*. Belle Houlihan and son spent the weekend at Arlon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mnry^Gonroy. Elij)halet Stock went to' Cherokee on Monday -to spend several days visiting hi* sister,, Mrs. W. A. Lieb. Mrs.' L. Patterson, of Sioux City, it spending this week In. Denison, a. gUfist of Mrs. Otto Dresselhous. Miss Margaret Gaffey, who is teach ing school near Buck Grove, spent the week end at her home in Denison. M. J- O'Connell was down from West Side Tuesday attending to some busi ngs matters at the county capital. Geo/ Holdsworth and sons were ov er from Manilla yesterday attending to some business matters at the coun ty' capital. ,Mrs. Wm. Strahan left Monday for Mason City where she is making a vis It, at the home of hei1 daughter, Mrs. Allen Beck. ^Lawrence Yount, 'of, \yoo^}jlne, who Just returned from ovprseai at Christ-' mjas time, was vlslting^hia 'mrftjer, t?4tty. Yount, Tuesday. JobtiV Quist, Geo. Lamberty and. C. P.ivHarvey were in Arlon Monday"at tendftig a meeting of the Crawford county fair association. Mrk S. J. Melson nnd son Eugene of Jeffersoji are. spending a few durs this jweek in' Denison visiting at' the home*of her' sister, Mrs.- C. L. Moss. :MiS& fees® -Selby returned -to,Denison Sunday evening, to resume her school workr after a three weeks' vacation spent at her home In &farshalltown,and in Chicago. Misses Harriet Hall, TTImena 'Hoff man, Leona McLean, Winifred Wright and Madge Edwards spent Saturday in Woodbine, guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Boyd. Mrs. Kelly returned to her home in Cfeighton, Neb., Friday-after a week's visit with relatives In. Denison. Her father, J. T. Haugh, accompanied her home for a short visit. Mrs. Orville Hilton and little son de parted Monday for their home in Omaha after a pleasant visit here with her iftiother, Mrs. Claus Pahl. Miss C&toMne Pahl accompanied them and will ttpend a week or ten days there. .. 1 1 Ustk Christiansen started Monday for Crofton, Neb ,, driving his 'Ford car. Afaac-'ihas been spending the winter withl|hls brother, Carsten, just north weitjgjpf Denison,. and goes to Crofton at tjRs time to look after a farm he owni^jnear.there. Albert, JBeoker, a resident of ibus. Neb. arrived in the city .y evening for a few days visit rs. Geo. McHenry. Mr. Becker as been in Chicago for the past ys transacting business^ is .effpecj is evening. iwill t'\, Members of the W. C. T. U. 1 Interested friends are Invited to sent at an all day jubilee meet ing (in January 16th at McKim hall. The program will .be given at, 11- a. m. Lunoheon will' be served from' 12 until p. 'in., when the interesting program music, devotional service: And ad ia will continue through the af moon. All friends of temperance are urged to attend and help celebrate the going Into effect at the long forked for national prohibition amend ment. .Parties O'Connor arrived i,n Denison the first of the week from the military ajcjulemy at West Point, New York, and remain here until June vis- ItUiff' relatives.-* James went to West ftlilnt last June and successfully com pMted' the necessary entrance examin ditona tod has been attending the aptoOl since that tlp»e- The school, Doweyer. 1s so crowded that many of die ftudents, have been given a leave ofjaMence tiiitil JUne' wriffn artew class titflllStart. He is very much pleased with-.the work there and 'while he \^ijr8i.lt is most strenuous:' h^'has no l*gr|£a having entered. Jojfjn Fdstje and sons have added a new improvement to their1, mufelttjst^fre in, tlfe opera house blook. The Uai oofiyut the rear of the room has been fitted* up for a phonograph room, a glasthi partition tiavlng been installed MO tfiat prospective cusrtOrhiers may en ttte.music without the interference Of other customers in the store: The vwHotb models of the Columbia line Uimdied by this music firm are on dis piay here and cabinets have been pro vlded for a large stock of records. Mr. Fa^tje Is progressive and never misses ah opportunity of adding alt the new features usually only found in the Ift^slc stores of the large cities. In" another place in this paper'will be found a half page ad for the Den l«an monument works, in which this concern is advertising a .removal sale And for that reason they are offering it 20 per cent discount, in order to g4ve moving the heavy stories. The Xtaintson monument works has been do l(ig a good business under the man agement of C. A. Shlmmin, and the OOmpany moves from the present lo- J' tion because of the sale of the prop ty. It is understood that Gus. Carl ip ,|ias purchased the property, and' the deal is a go, he expects to build ft- hinr building on the grounds during tile vear. The location is a good one, \gith. a new building will make Joe&I^rental property. Look the mon ument ltd up, and read It. if Additional 'Denison 1 local jnewth on page 5 of the second section. A.: F. Barbfer, of Sioux City, is in" Denfton today transacting business and calling on friendst. in Tte* ^view-"thia T^eek: Is' issued threeaections—twenty pages in all. Prank Corn, of Boyer, was a Denison caller Monday. Clifford Browne spent Sunday visit ing friends at Carroll. Andrew- Bell was In Omaha Tuesday transacting .business. -Mr. andMrs. Raine, of Boyer, Were Denison shoppers Monday. '''Mias Gertrude Rabbe, of RIcketts, wasi shopper iri the city Saturday Clws. Tamn was a-brief business cal ler'lii. the city yesterday from Schles wig. J. F. Curry, oft Seward, Neb., stopped In Denison for-a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. T. Curry, enoute "to Davenport. Mr.- and Mrs. G. W. Slater and daugh ters will leave this evening for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will remain until March. Banker Gronau, of Kiroh, visited at the Review office a short time on Tues days He reports his bank in a very flourishing condition, and says business in Kiron is as usual. .Jn this issue will be found the state ment ofirthe condition of the Farmers & Merchants Savings bank located at Boy eK-«»tjtjre-close of business on the 31st dsvpADeiJembfer.'- The bfirik Tiah a total footirig ,of more than two hupdred thousaitd and is showing a nice increase in Business. Jbhn A- Korar is the cashier of this institution. Frank Corn, of near Boyer, was a Review caller on Tuesday and took the opportunity to advance his subscription another year. Mr. Corn says he will be at the Harry M. West sale of Poland China hogs, and will be there with bells on, because he wishes some of that par ticular breed of hogs. James Turner and family, who have been living at Jefferson for the past year, arrived in Denisoh Sunday and will make their future home here. Mr. Turner farmed near Kenwood but a year ago retired -and moved to Jeffer sOn, but after a year there decided to return to Crawford county. C. L. Ducander is using considerable space In this issue of the Review to an nounce a January clearance sale which will commence on Saturday of this week. The merchandise he is offering is all seasonable and purchased below the present market prlc^» and are of fered at a considerable saving to make room for the spring stock. Don't fall to read his announcement on page 5 of (he second sectiojr. Joe Inghram, of Milford township, Was a pleasant calHer at the Review of fice on Tuesday. He informs us that his daughter, Miss Grace, reached her 'destination 4n Louisiana in safety, and is having a fine visit among numerous relatives. After Visiting in Louisiana, Miss'Grace will go to Arizona for a vis it and return honie by way of Denver. She expels to be absent for about three months. *Make Y0urslf !at gall's up, .to. +HUM Home," Harry Se- r^he minute musical comedy success, will'be the attraction at the Denison opera house Thursday, Janu ary 22d. The book is by Harry Segall and the lyrics and music by Earl Car roll. The cast includes an unusual ar ray of singers, dancers and comedians. The play is In three acts with eighteen musical numbers that will linger long after the troupe has gone on its way to ppread joy and merriment elsewhere. Harvey Neville, who lives in section 35. Wheeler township. Sac county, in conversation with the writer last Sun day, wished to be remembered to a number of old time Crawford county friends, and particularly to Wm. Tuck er, whom he knew way back In '79. Mr. Nevlllo has a finely Improved farm two miles north of Bqyer, and has reached the stage in life 'Where he enjoys the comforts of a modern home and suitable surroundings. E. T. Cochran has been in Des Moines the-past week, where he ha^jbeen at tending a meeting of the directors of the Town Mutual Dwelling House In surance association. According to the secretary's report,the company in 1919 had the most prosperous year in its his tory. Thirty-eight and a ha)f 1 (million dollars worth of insurance was written.* This makes a total Of $114,618,W7 ijow in force. We notice that at .thet^mnUal election of officers Mr. Cochran was elected to serve frn the executive com mittee. Harry M. West, who will m»ld a pub lic sale of Polarftl China hogs on the 23d, Is a graduate of the Denison Nor mal college, graduating with the class of 1908. Since graduating he has de voted his time to agricultural pursuits and some six years "ago took up the business of raising 'purebred hogs. He sends his best wishes to his old time classmates, Andrew and Henry Bell, the A. J. Bond family, where he roomed while attending school, "Tut" Faul, and others of the Denison ball club, and very favorably remember^ Prof. W. C. VanNess, now of Fayette college. In this issue of the Review the city of Denison is calling for bids on con* siderable amount of concrete paving, the bids to be in February 6th. The advertisement will be found on page 3 of the first'section. The following is an approximate estimate of the amount of the work to be done: Paving, 89,900 yawls curb and gutter, 69,254 lineal feet excess grading, 25,000 cubic feet. The engineer in charge of the work, is J. H. Mdyne, otrCouncil Bluffs. The specifications and,, plans will be out in a few days as Mr^ Maync is working on them at tbjs tim^, Trinity parish or the Episcopal church at Iowa City Is thfe week taking part in the nationwide campaign In what they term "Intensive week." Rev, Rowland Philbrook, son o£ Dr. and Mrs.' B. F. Philbrook, forfrierarefidcnts of E^ni^pnt now living at Siou* City, is at Iowa City and is,taking a prominent part in the work and wljl deliver a series of si* sermon^ during the week. Trinity parish In announcing the "Intensive Week" program «as tfte 'following t6 say: "A former University of Iowa man, the Rev. Rowland Philbrook, of Raw lins, Wyo„ one of the ablest among the younger clergy of the church, considers this occasion Important enough to jus tify a journey of a'thousand miles, with out remuneration, in order to present to you thtf church's special claim on your interest and service in these critical days. Rev. Philbrook Is rector of the Episcopal church at Rawlins and chap lain at the state penitentiary at that place." He has many friends in Deni son who are following his career with interest, and are pleased to see him mak ing such rapid advancement. Kmxvllle Express: Mr. Bryan has been buried a good many timta by a good many sets of politicians who have no use for hitn, hut he wont stay bur ied. No man- who will be an aspirant has anything to compare with Bryan's personal following. If you Will keep yout1 eye on W. J. Bryan the coming season you will ftot miss a great deal of the show.' sOil THE WORLD'S STEADY CALL FOR OIL IS DRIVING SKYWARD TOE PRICES OF ALL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOOJD- OIL INVESTMENTS WILL YIELD YOU GREATER AND QUICKER RETURNS THAN ANY OTHER LINE OF ENDEAVOR Ftar-ieeing investors have now come to the conclusion that oil is the one sure opportunity for safe and profitable investment. Dividends of ten fo forty per cent on par are being paid by several successful oil companies that have been operating for some time* and are now out of the promotion stage. Let us send you our list of estab lished dividend payers. These offer opportunities -for conservative yet highly profitable Investments. TH» FteDERAL INVESTMENT CORPORATION, Suite 419-17-18 N. Y. Life Bldg., KANSAS CITY, MO. Am I l- A delicious two course luncheon was served. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mra. P. Flinn gave an informal danc ing party at the hotel on last Friday evening, when about twenty couples were present to enjoy the fun. Square dances and many old fashioned dances were enjoyed and created much merri ment. Late in the evening dainty lunch, was served. Mrs. C.- M. Jensen entertained the ladies of the Reljekah at a social af ternoon on last Friday, when sewing of various kinds furnished entertainment. After a aoeial afternoon the guest's were inyited'into the dining room which was prectilyr decorated with pink and green streattters' and' a centerpiece on the table 6r ipiiik flowers and green fol iage with srtigAl:' q)aoe cards ro corre spond. -A-?i^of^-Jfil|ciou8 three course pupper wns^^tffJrifc' tlie hostess and all present wsp^rtfad/a. fine time. Mrs. Hugo OfVberl and hei(. sister, Miss Berni^e 0.tbcf.:n. v/ere hostesses for D. A. R. on MOnda7, whenja artost interesting paper wasl given by Richardson on the reconstruct[on£,oP modern France, tak}pg-tHe 'orte!!^ty{»£ town of IPilloloug as thfi.fipeci^l^Wpltf, and Mrs. Ferguson wasrable to show a number of kodak picture^ of the town as her cousin has just returned from there bringing with her these snapshots so this was indeed a real treat. The regular business meeting. followed the program and a most tempting lunch completed the evening of pleasure. Mrs. P. J. Klinker was a most charm ing hostess upon two afternoons of last week. On Wednesday almost thirty-five ladles were Invited to a Kensington and many varieties of handiwork were in evidence upon this occasion. A most delicious three course supper Was served at one large and several small tables which were prettily ^arranged with dainty Japanese baskets which were .given as favors, and very unique hand decorated place cards, the work of the gifted hostess. On Thursday after noon En tro Nous club met with Mrs. Klinker .and a most enjoyable time WJIS had at this time, as was the day prev ious and the-little baskets were given as fayors at this time. Mrs. Carl Richardson eintertained a few friends informally at bridge last Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Carl C. Caswell. A pleasant evening passed,quickly with/the game, followed jby daihtj^refi^shirients' Mrs! rEKW.irBatriford^ will entertain' the memBm's Coffe^fclub Friday*fef ternoori. 'v, On Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. L. Penelope met'with Mrs. C. L/Voss on Tuesday, when there was a good club attendance and a number of guests A pleasant afternoon passed quickly in a social way and late in the afternoon a very delicious three course .supper was served at one large and several 1 THE DENI$QN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14,1920- IOIIHMIIM]lllttMUIU]HJIIiUIUIt]Hnt)IMIKIMIHIMKMIIIIHIIIiaMIIIHIIHK$ OJiiiiiiiimiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiuiiiuiHiiimmciwuiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiopiuiiiiuuimiuiHdiiuiiuiiiuiiii^ Otie»oT the lai&e^t social events of the striall tables Which were tnost attractive With small vases of pink roses and car- week was a miscellaneous shower giv en in honor of Pearl Beaumont by Ethel Turin and Ruth Peterson at the P. A. Peterson home Saturday after noon. The shower was a complete sur prise on the bride-to-be. About forty five guests were present. The after noon was spent with music and games. The reading by the bride-to-be of the various suggestions of "How to manage a husband by the experienced and inex perienced" afforded much amusement. The rooms were artistically decorated with flowers, greens and bells, a canopy was hung in the center of the dining room from which hearts and a kewpie were" suspended Household Furniture F: You'll meat tftofe'friends friends .of the Econ omy Meat Market, if you'll visit this market any hour of the day. And not only will you meat, but the iyieat you will buy wiH be of that Satisfying kind-—the kind that fills you and makes you wMnt to meat more friend* who are friends of this well kiHowh meat market.v WE SELL MOST ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES. s- I. I Wttfonif and ferns. The places were found by charming numbered, and as the tables were numbered it was quite a clever idea, Mrs. S. J. Melson, of Jefferson, vssi?tel the hostess. C. L. Voss entertained the members of his Sunday schoo\ class at six o'clock dinner ^Friday, evening, when twenty two members were present to enjoy the occasion. The gijpsts/were-seated at large t&ble in?thfe dining room and two smaller tables which were prettily dec orated with vases of pink roses and ferns with place cards to correspond most delicious repast was very much appreciated by t"he young ladies and af ter dinner games and music furnished tlie entertainment for the remainder of the evening. The Earnest Workers met with Mrs Geo. McHenry Monday afternoon to re sume their meetings for the ensuing year after a jolly holiday season. The next meeting will be January 26th with Miss Eleanor Anderson on Washington avenue. Mrs. Albert Weiss and Miss Flo Cas well entertained the P. E. O. society at the home of the latter Friday evening The regular program, social hour and business meeting were held, followed by light refreshments. crn Star Install The annual installation of officers of the -Eastern Star was held on Tuesday evening of this' week in their hall in the McKim building, and there was a large attendance. Following the instal lation'of officers a musical program was given, which was exceptionally :fine and enjoyed by all present. 'Following this light refreshments were served.-' The. following .officers were .installed Worthy Matron.' Mrs. Minnie- Dressel «dus worthy patron, W. E. Terry asso ciate matron, Mrs. Laura 'Fitch secre tary, Miss Edith Staley treasurer Bornice Osborn conductress, Mrs Frances Carey assistant conductress, Mrs. Vivian Richardson) chaplain, Mrs. Arelia Dybbro marshal, Mrs. Alice Sil letto: organist. Mrs. Hilda Heiden Warden, Mrs. (Blanche Wood sector. Ot to PresselHouse Ada, Miss Pearl Gary Ruth, Afrs. Ina Mitchell Esther, Mrs. Edna Bartcher Martha, Mrs. Garnet Klinker Electa, Miss Mabel Kelly. Mrs. J. E. Balle returned home last evening from Cincinnati, O., where she spent two weeks with her fnother, Mrs. Henry Meyer, who has jheen seriously ill. Mrs. Balle left he£ mbther greatly improved in health. at^uction Hie .undersigned will coadfiet Caswell aird her daufgbter entertained/tA.'ij? HoilMhoW FufDltllT#Oil at 6e\'Bral tablta of^idge complimerifa flWftj|lrC0tS Of Belt Stt nrv tn Mr, who loaveit ary to Mrs. Carl Caswell, soon to make her horfie in Minneapolis After a most delightful afternoorl witff cards a very delicious two course sup per was served, Miss Hayes assisting the hostesses. today afternoon. There will be ^oniiderable' furniture sold eft this time. ,1 v'r WiflLalso fell a gpod'uMui'ftf mules immediately after the fur niture sale. Mahme Bros^Aucts. •fy .v MEAT MARKET If WUBURROBERTS,Pny. MRS. D. L. BOYNTON DEAD Word Reached Derison Today of the Death of Alls. Boynton, Which Oc curred at Bismarck, N. D. The many friends of Mrs.-D. L. Boyn ton will be pained indeed to learn of her death which occurred at Bismarck, N. D., yesterday. A w'ru from the hus band says that he will bring the re mains to Denison for burial, and will probably leave, Bismarck tomorrow morning. Mrs. Boynton had been suf fering for some time with an incurable disease and death came as a relief. We are not in possession of full particulars, therefore the obituary will be published later. Declamatory Contest r^i-. 1 The lilgH school declamatory contest will be held at the central school build ing tomorrow (Thursday) evening. Sev enteen contestants will participate in this preliminary contest and from these !:M-' f\and \l- -f5j ,-V selections will be made to try out in a contest on the following Thursday eve ning, January 20th. Winners of this contest will represent Denison in the state oratorical contest. The selections to be given tomorrow evening will be in oratorical, dramatic and humorous classes. A small admis sion fee is to be charged, 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for students, one ticket admitting to both contests. It is hoped that a large number of people will be in attendance. Waterloo Times Tribune: But who has a better right than Mr. Bryan to jump into the political arena with both feet? Any man has the privilege. This is the year when the issues are being made up, so to speak. If Mr.VBryan "has a message to deliver, he has a perfect right to an audience, especially an audi ence of democrats. If his message is approved of, he has the satisfaction of seeing it approved if it is not approved, he must suffer the disappointment that comes with defeat. fit'- ANOTHER tig event our January 1 Clearance Sales \yhich cannpt fail to prove in tensely ^^testihg and to emphasize the econ buying here. A most complete assortment of Mens Women's Footwear made of the best leathers in most every color, at prices greatly reduced for this sale. An Unusual Footwear Clearance Now Men's Dress Shoes—Unusual Value at $7.85 Theie khtt^s are nladje o^ tiialf sTjin, mshogany color, English U»t lace, a very jclalasy men's .^oe^ size 6 to 11, widths A to D, a, •W PAIR Men's Button Shoes, Clearance Price $5.95 1: Black or^tan calf skin button shoes, medium broad toe, Howard & 'Foster qtialtty,' reduceS'to® T| 3S.9S PAIR^ Men's Cloth Top Shoes, Modest Price of $4.95 Black gun metal calf skin lace shoes cravenette cloth tops, English last Howard & Fosterjmake also in button style. Clearance price Si-ri'".. $4^5 PAIR 1 Men's Shoes at $4.85. This assortment consists of button, blucher anl lace style with Goodyear Rubber Co.'s Textan soles. Elxceptional values at $4.85 PAIRJ Other'styfes in Men's Shoes $5.50 to $15.00 pair. Women's Black Kid Shoes $6.Q0 Pair These shoes are made of good quality kid with black cloth top, leather Louis heel, and priced for clearance at $6.00 PAIR Women's Patent Leather Button Shoes A very good.quality patent leather with light grey kid top, .leather Louis Keel, reduced to $8.85 PAIR Women's Shoes at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Pair An assortment of odds and ends and broken lines of button! and laee styles. Unusual good values at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 PAIR DENISON, IOWA. SECTION PAGE FIVE III: 1 FARjMJSR BUR^jS Who will gj^e ah ,j§xhifel^n xftd stage a wrestling match iri XJenisdn opera' house Tuesday, January 20th. !"4!" Ju 7, $ 1 '*"36 W 1 -f". I & I rv* d. I 4