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Wkhi ChUreh or 61 Missionary TuHto and "isfei ife FROM PRESENT xwxu UltiBrwit, nik tork of W -TiieWUiy' and \^K«#clay of *eefcthe Baptist church wjii a bee Ulve OC'tntaiSoUBry? aetivity. when the Des tfblnea ^eat^? in,®t ,n a mld" a & a so a re et it the' bp#,**rttb' Jier assistants, I worked out it splendid program and th very few changes it was carried It.Mt'aniituncMr IsSch session Ppfen^ T*iO|-a,^ a*r. be. T$e first, afternoon was devoted -a d^lferefice with -the state -pcepl- J. A. Eapham .of Des kWd to* getting'acquainted or tlpb friendships. the evening Mra. Sims, president o£-tbe local Presbyterian society, deliv feWLavery g*acidtMr*address of wel 'the delegates and Mrs, Ralfrh jr. president of the Baptist so-: Welcomed them to our church and botoeji. ~Wr»: Peirrine, of Boone, in \nliadijhV' way responded tp IS of welcome. Mrs. Garnet delighted the audience with a lwhiatllng solo. The main part Tuesday' evening 'was devoted to a itiissibnary play entitled "The [1 -"Bottle." This was presented by iW I.'C.'girls of the Denison church QeVthe direction of Mrs. Carpenter. IT Hrs. Hamilton, and represented a i)i|iroiiiaii, a daughterof a mission' 'in.lhdia, graduating1 from an Amer -college with a firm resolve never '^ihe a' missionary as all her rela rere. Visiting her parents hi In- iltS^n^^^^people who Me she' returns- to 'America and medical training, resolved to sub' for: her ambition to become an decorator the interior decora' Hiridk ,wpmjn and children with fl &ristia«Uty. tat is ^iven?lnto »r room and- there Is seen the ter M'.pf Just such work. Mrs., Car arid'Jlra,. Hamilton at* to be pQmplimented on the successful of tiifif pifty and' the girls ore ite interpretation. The following1. 4fes m64e tip? the. caste: Barba the. leading ch'arkcter, Olive, Carmen Conery, Freda Schwartr. •fchouterv, Laura Nanes, Jessie *1 Anderson, Lena Uift, i, Mabel Reeser, Egwier Bes*le- Blackman, Evelyn HgfclHefttf- Meanings,- AuHila la Blackman, Hilda Anderson tail Cassaday. A generous mis was taken and the ses- marnin^ followlng the J&M4PSK on the splendid missionary itiii4 and the magazine missions. .u|H& of lake City, could it but- her excellent paper ^ip was read. She, brought ide^t. that Jesus Christ is the irflay, today aitftotexw. ,f»»d it ritewardsW|ipi|sfr^tMf ijcenturies ag& lfesterWT e- presume that it Is so today and Mrs. G. F. Relnking, of Des staxe director of Home Mis ipreMntand conductpfly ably movenient minute men eral of the scissions. Mr. •poke on Wednesday ai ling o^-the.i.big,plans for ncement p^rs.iBjnma S. next. gMnfc a rSpont of ill's Foreign Missionary Jubi paign. The fifty years of Mr to celebrated in 1921, Jubi by-ofce thousai^ dollars a day extra fbr advance work. The west district, Iowa. Nebraska and i, h4s gone' way over the-top on Iteeiand this association did well Gtaoe DtiaAd, who idsuperin nt'dkf I Baptist, missions for New ty, was introduced and spoke 0f the. annual soon to be Issued Baptist missionary training Chicago andf urged the wom Sjfc It, read themselves and ant it tp some girl who might for missionary training, apjiam spoke again, calling to splendid achievements of Bap uSS I fdftp *or young_^eqpletq be yntpfspecial Dteaiqntfry afievtes H'.ftie encoutiageinent of the: mission circles. Sh^ cally intldft to the tomk ffkiie niiafcloa ttldMfl fund-whibh to-mad^ up ,^ES?K^8Mfe£ tiro years has groWn so that a of,gfgls areiuslnf^ lj^y»' ooinplete «ood their missionary, training. "Waited: Leaders" was her subject and she show ed how the local churches must furnish ss,ss«itresffis"rreff'm*ar. afy bopks anl magasines for their own gp^d as well as to help their churches oii th? contest. Her address through out was strong and ttiade a splendid ap ial. M^- M. M. Gable wife of the local Methodist pastor, spake pn "Women in tl^' Intewhurch Wprld Movementi Mrs. Cable is widely known as a m|s Blonary wprker and was able to handle tlie subject well. She called to mind tlje fiwt tljat our mi&slonary textbooks for.years have been interdenominational the women thus being prepared for the larger wprk now cogin their way. Six ty per cent of churdh members are women and in the interchurch move ment they will of course be a large factor. Mrs. B. jM. Osgood, of Ft. Dodge, spoke of women in the Baptist New World Movement, and showed us our .responsibilities as well as our privileges. Miss Martha Seymour, of Boone, de lighted her audience with a missionary reading, "The Common Sense of Sis ter." She gave? it excellently and it carried a forceful lesson A lovely buffet supper was served at the home of Mrs. H. A. Carpenter, who was assisted by Mrs. L. M.-Cassaday. This gave a fine opportunity for a so cial time and it certainly was well im proved. The closing, servkie .was one of spe cial interest, dp6rtiwr--with a devotional and song service and a speech by a min ute man. The meh's chorus of the Den Ison" chuosh albo sang .twice. The crowning event pf'the rally watf the ad drf^s by Miss Doland, She talked espe cia]ly of the B. M. T. S., interpreting the letters *'|fe Mine to Serve," and telling ^f the woiiderfu} work of training school girls in reaching the foreigners-in the great cities. Instance after instance wan told' of nttble work, done by these "aJngels of meroy" .going, into -sad and destitute homes like rays of sunshine arid drawing th^ pfeople into Christian fellowship. Shfe^ told of the Baptist inisslpnary tinning «dChOPl girls con ducing sucH splendid cpmmunity service wprk,: pf their mant^iigf basket ball cooking' BChoOub English classes and Sewing, classes but Always ending wifli bibl& study. ®he' g«ls prptest to start wit* but, th*y keep coming and keep hearing Bibli»: Wessons until they are tsstimsfftjzmxvt eight hundred gradates .who have'gone intp sfiQyue and who can measure'the good-they have (dpne and will' continue to awjompllsh. Mini Etoiand has a won- hoiM^ed by 'her ylslU Tfcjjf committee presented very oem plifq^ntury. ^solutions- of appreciation pf the op^rt^Ues pf Denison people and all .4e|egates went home feeling that they had attended a truly great meet Ing.., Mrs. Pearson and her helpers may feel' that the ral|y was- in every respect a splendid, success. A sm rtroH SCHOOL NOTES 'Mi (fty Zlhke) Miss Holmes visited in Scranton last *r»§lc end. The. Crawford county declamatory contest will be held in Charter Oak this Friday. Marine Robinson and Carroll Weberg will represent Deniiwn in the .drsfitiancj and1drawriftal-'classes.1 Miss Clark, tb&.coach,.will accompany them. Miss McLean visited at her home in Wday,: S4turday arid ie extemporaneous speeches were held at the senior high school Tu^pday afternoon. Five hours before'• each 'speaker drew their subject and the or der in which to speak. The following ere-the contestants: illlsjn Blnkley—The ,rieac«i4 treaty. larMs M^ferSrthfe- l^^ edit of llv- Bertllce Rldhardfeon—-Americanism. Margaret Kinney—Red birds and de portation. Carroll .^, Weberg —-sThe preeidential ivi Id^tesi.£\ 'ticea wolf—1 AeHscher ie'»(miniT-: Orris Suiter training. !tn problem, military is Charles^ Meyers plf, ontf .third},. Ber- First over at) flecqnd. ^Frances, Aloe Richardson. The results pt the ty»i*rlflii_ test are: Ladbna Kropf, 55.7 Lillian Flnnern, 45.1 Madge Hultsch, 38 words per minute. ThP class play for the seniors has been selected and tryouts for/the caste will be held soon. Subscribe now for the 1920 annual before they are all gone. Marie Sheridan, of Vail, has entered, school as a junior. 'V.' Meivin Leahy visited in Vail Sunday with friends. Miss Eileen Cumiplngs, of Manilla, was in Denison Friday spending the day with, friepds. Carl Boeck was over from Charter Oak lost Thursday'transacting business at |he 90unty capital,!. .. For^oldSt Utarrborfafltieoza Bo 790 feel work &he&dxf nmw— bright U»ey ««r 4 Kidn't wut to bay »w ite »MH WcWH «*«y *o' m*.* Wiualjlllt wonderful idea of mim» to Mad An* U§t f«**da*s -OH t'lH An old," reliable blood maker and herbal tonie m»d* teeia wlld roots and brtta, Is Df. Pfetce'g tfefden Medical Discovery^ -This "nature remedy comes lattttetoltqaidforifc/ your body and protect jre Ieasa'gwptfwhich lurkeywrwhere. One •*of tno active ingredients of this tem pemace alterative and tonic is wild ch*nt bark with sHHfngia, which Is so good for the lungs and for coughs also METHODIST EPIWppAL CHURCH •Good audience at each service last Sabbath. In the e^enlng the pastor gave a, brief sketch of tije life of .Fanny CrosUj*, th6 great blind hytiin Tvffter, and her hymns were used, thus Honor ing the one hundredth anniversary- of her birth Which occurred' March 24, 1820. Dr. Bi Rpbb Karlnjr Will prfifiisH both mb^jilne .and evening next Suiulay. All Will wnnt to hear these messages also it will be decision' day in thei Siinday school. Let' jevery one, teacher and pu pil, .be in* his'pliude. ji That contest in the EipworUi League ip'on. Ruth Silleito and Verne Wilkin? son are the leaders. Everybody be op hand at 6:30 and bring bibles. On Monday evening will- occur the quarterly conference at 7:30. Repprts will be expected from all oftclals'of the Church^ Do not neglect {his business meetine which will be held in connec Uiori.wlth thel flrst of oyr Passtori Week services. Also everybody iiivited to be present Tuesday, Wednesday and Th'urs day. evenings We hope these services Will' be very helpful sind want every member of the church 'just as far as possible to be there, as we in memory walk with our Christ through the last week on earth up to Calvary, then the gl&d resurrejCtioh day whljbh brought hope of eternal life to the world. Remember the concert' on Friday eve ning, April 2d. given by the ladles' glee cltjb of Simpson college. Let us All the church. We owe it tP the glee club and we^ owe it to' tho Queen Esthers'^Who bring us this musical treat., Prayer me^titig on Thursday evening fo)|owed by the workers'' oonference. AU Snnday school werkers ar^^xpected tot be there. -V: We have opportunity now of making a better Denison. Eyery mjin whb' loves his' pity, who loves justice'. Who honors God ought to be found in the houaie of God on the Lord's day arid: practicing the principled of Jesus Christ on the other six days, a once a week christian Is an abomlnatioft to God. 'The' Endeavor leaders are: Junior, .G$prrt Pa^ -intermediM».''^fls»iAninte splendid opportunity in th6 school' for christian expressloii. One of the attyactivtr featui"eS' oI last Sbnday evening's program was a vPcal J. iHiMiamtMt»iiiMin«tH«p«:Hntwiiiaii(iaiSHppKii CHURCH NOTES ifot a- provided hpuse^but an- e^rcelr leift audieiiCe gathered last" Siinday and liften^d attentively .to a straight froni *-ith mdrnlni tW shMifS^'r meutage both morning arid ey^riipg^ fj^'m'««i!gfes'r.^111 big nC leSs .in tenSe hext Sunaay.: The days for Wblt^wdsli I tig shir ai*d patting sinners on the back OUgf to be over, ah^ every man .who reads th£ slgfiB of the! times must Imo* that we OTfe in soleihn days with grave resppugibllities, confronted by duties that only irtfen of bralhs and courage ^aii face and stand up udder. We are ndt to shun to declare the whole couh sel of God: In agun tildlll over Ihe, biitineM of J' unequal to the you still cpugh a little, or doea your nosa bother you? Am yQU'ptrie? Iir yonr blood thin and watery? Better put your body Into •haps. Bhlld-stnMr! solo by Miss Bernlece Richardson, sung in her characteristically sweet and un aff^ct@d rtMfther. Our chorister, Mrs. McConnaughey, announces a cantata for the evening of April. 4th. We welcome1 you to all of these ac tlvitles. Robert Karr, Minister LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTBt Efeglnfting with SUnday, all morning services Will' begin alt 10 a. m. A spe cial offering .)yiH 'b^ ,ti)ke» at Sjipflay's service, services at'Biick Grove in the afternpon. Since'there hava'.,been no ser\'ices at Buck Glrove- for some time, .on account of' the ,bad' codds, It is sincerely hoped tliat these services will be well attend ed: v}ce$ with Hbly Communion on Easter Sunday. ArinPuhCemeht^ to Communloij^Wilfbe received at' the parsonage^ March' 29tn to April 8d lndluslyfe. The Ladlesi' Aidvlwill meet at the par Nonage April 9tK.' Wm. Frese, Pastor. Wi BtAPTIijiT1 CHtTlCH MOTES lihday: MhrCfif 15th, C, J. McPher SOU and H. A. Carpenter went to .Des Moines in. the interest of the inter ehu rch and -Bs^jtUrt New' Wortd Move ment. ,. '••j.-.v'- The a^scMiiationaf,. ipHsslonary rally WaS" phtnoilliied eupcess frotn start to finish, beglnning- wlth the play on Tuesday evening to .the closing address by Mii^a Oracp- Detahd. There'were 31' vlsitPrs from other churchcs, ho ex1 pressed^ the0ifteiv£sv as' mtich pleased* with the hospitality of tho Baptist ladies and with the fine program ren dered^ The' soplar h'alf hOUr ih- 'charjSB tip Leofa Ca£Siad4y's gMbp was ,a' question' aire" oii thW woVld's survey, Which' Was intich enjpygd tar those present. The JunlPr TThloA entertained selves royally at' the PeirsoA homev last ^Col^ei^'a^heard on niatiy quar ters as to the spiritual fefest iii tttp ser mon Stiiu^ir 'mPi'hihg. Our pasttir cer tainly is being led" by the spirit in his choice of the message and its^ earnest delivery. v' Anto Company, I wish to aclmowledpr ibe many copni^imentaKy ^vordt spoken- in my behalf, and I trust I may be ^ble to conduct the busines*r in the future to merkthe gdod Vrdrill. In yuiftlfeg the lines of can to be earned I wish to say that I have ^secured the old reliable Stnddba&er and Drn^e Brothers Cars-— If you haveoWOexfar^^ddB^eir,' the car'needs no further recomincndathin only the new Siinlebafcer is the best buy of the year.y' For a medium priced car Dodge Brothers car has no superior, aprfj'it surpasses man^ of As s*» called ht^lwHlir. For tfte present ivi^ caat fr* only five can each month—therefore first come, iirst served. $$ :W* '''i Sunday morning''at 10:30 will be the preaching service, foliewed* by the Sun day schpol. This jrill be forward sfe)» day, w4ien all christians will be given an op|)ortunitsr to. express th^fiis61vfes as having .taken a forward step, Or a de^ sire, to do so. And to the unsaved it will be -an opportuiiity to: declare th^n: solves Pn the Lord's side: ''•BL T." P. U. mfeetlhg at 6:30, which will be followed by the pfrCachiftfe-«6r- .., Eficir ^Ev^feteiH isr belnr Btretsea^ this thisand the church membership ib rtipohnlng loyally to the call.' fc .HanGltowJp jtolaqs.fttt of Lines tf be tending the interchurch and Baptist heifr wdrld ^ovehient and gpes 'frpm thSW toi CPUiscll BlUffs tp attend the pn- loriftl baptist cSn/erience. H. A. Car enter,' the coimty cpnvenpr of the Bap nw. wprld move^nt, together Wlth Rev. Barker and Miss Florence Miller, of Dow City,, and Rev. C. ,1. Peterson' and "Sir. Linberg, of Kiron also are In attendance, at Council Bluffs at ihi^i' same meeting J. W. Shirk's group have charge of the social half hour at the prayer meet Ing this Thursday evemhg,' This week the report of the commit tee on evangelism will be read a-nd"dis-: CUBSed. ^'^^EXT-'LEC*tHfc COttRdt^ 'iinierlcan Legion to Have Charge antf •Highest Priced Talent Ever Brought 10 rWnlsoil Is Engaged tnires BP» When' the' last lecture course pro grami Was ^iven pledge cards for. the __ comlri^'cou^e wfere circulated through' is a choice piece of land, the audience but noexplanation, was. Herbert Johnson returned to made in regard to them and the Review takes.-, this occasion to acquaint our p$§j%2 wllli the plans of the American Lggioh, tinder whose auspices the next course is to be given. .The^ legion, has contracted, for the highest' priced talent ever brought to Denteon on the lyceum course for next winter. Members thought that if the legion was to take hold of the course they- could not afford to present to the ,p£pfle Pf this community only the high est' grade Of' talent, and this was kept in mind in the selection of the various numbers. It is the'plan of the legion to secure pledges for tickets for the cpmlng course" and cards "have been printeiVfor this pUTpose. People are requested to slgri 'up these cards arid designate the number of tickets which they desire and hand same to some member of the legion: If it becomes necessary an 'ac tive campaign will be put on for the sale of tickets. Denison people appreciate a good lec ture course and we Relieve the legion will have the "whole heartd support of ihe entice community in ,their undpr a !l .'••••": -i BAH STORM AT DOW CITY .. *1of Tuesday Night Does Consider re in Dow City and TerrWoiy, D0w Dow: City, windstorms In itt history T« nlng between the hours of 6:30 and 7:3' and cohsidenlble damage WaD' done to pMHeirt^ Reports frmn' 'the1 country suPrPtfndlng' tell of mUcff propelriy dant^ sge'v In Dow City small outbuildings, barns etc: were damaged and many window -pan4B bl6Wn~ out. On the James Henry farm the barn, silo and' cattle shed w&e' blown dotvn. Mr. Riddle,' Who lives' south of town, had a neW barn blown do^n. The sheep shed on1' the^ John Gibson place was €i ./tj. Wf-ov-".-... dpwn and a number pf sheep Silos Vn the Ed Ahart and Carl blown killed. '4*4% 4 444'* 4.444 KIRON ITEMS, :'!'v,p^ •. Miw Chas. A. Dolk left on ,Pridriy on an other land exwiiotf' for' tft'S Rio Grarid Valley/ Texas. W. R. Brurnnlith left 'Saturday for Des Moines tp visit his wife'who has b^en several weeks in the. hospital. If shfe is strong enough to stand tire trip. she will return home with him this Veek. B. A. Samuelson went to Omaha on Friday to attend to business ton a few days. soldi ownw j- to G. A. Norelius at $450 per acre. This .home at DenVer, Colo:, last week after spending several weeks In and around Kiroh. -Peter W. Kohli of Jennings, Lou isiana, who is visiting relatives In the Boyer neighborhood "made Kiron a vis it on Saturday. Mrs. Chiu-ley Clauson returned to her home at Chadron, Netj., after a weeks visit With'^relatives and old friends in this vicinity. Mrs E. P. Seivers, of Denison, was -a visitor with Kiron relatives several ,days. last week. Mr. and MVs. C. E. Morton made a brief visit at Omaha the latter part of the' weete C-. J.: Johnson, of Bronson, spent Wall' Lake between trains hours on siness in'Klrofts C. S. Johnson transacted business In Wall Lakfc betwee train hours Pn Thursday last. B. Bntmmer, of Schleswlg, took charge of the Farmers Lumbep yard last1' week. Ch'as. E. Sjogren has b^eh- secured' as assistent at the yards.' With these two efficient men the bu siriess and patrond will be ably taken care of. 1 SI JJ. Luridberg made a trip and visit to'Des Moines-and Alta last week', remaining over Sunday.-' ,^nd£ew Johnson, a former old-time resident' of the«n».' parts, is visiting tyith: his.hrothep, O. E. Johnfiort, arid many friends of former days. Mr.. Johnspn has 'been spending several weekr jin the. jnorthwestern pjart of South. Da- Clias. Store, Jr., who disregarded the. qpar^nflQe rules last week, was Jaker^, tor Ida. Srove. the' first of the week to aiuwer for his vlplatipn of the, lawr. FVonr reports we h^ar we think he yfiff notified' to remain at home but disre garded the warnthg'and left the prem ises.' The family is quarentlned f«3r scaijet fever, as several' members be: ing sick w^th same. Hans Beerman, of Schleswlg, was a visitor in the city Sunday. pi I!,v- k-.tfjr j-v -By -i^ f'Vi Vvv-r Cfi't- with a deligh^ul display featuring the best v'^FIoi4fe -Coverings ari exteiisive MwiBtys^'.be^ found here. ^TTiese to^everyone who appreciates an!ct £M Our fugs* have been commented upon for the beauty of their designs and colorings and for the fact tkat'they conform to the accepted rules of true econpmy in the greftt satisfaction they render. For the next two w^efes •Wny^.^..,, •v"}f, 'Utv1-?.-. 9x12 Velvet Ruf& beautiful in design Riigs, you mustsee theme: BrusselsRugsSl fr.y v«*i |f 9x12 Wool, Fibf& RtijW tut BedRoomg, and spare roonur', very durable, easity cleaned, always hoks well. In our rug department will alto be found a splendid line of Linoleums and Congefoum* in the latest patterns, and at prices in keeping with the qaalUp shown*,•. Mrs. Thos. O'Connor was a shopper in Oinaha last Tuesday. I N -THE steals in as ihief in the night iniildl ous without warning, like INVISIBLH"' OOVERNMEJNT, liqt manlfeAT bpt ef* fective. THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVfi THE HEARING isl before it has ad™ vanced 'loo far. It is a WITHERING PROCESS, ii)^ volving the ear tkiini ossicles, abdlfcety nei've and sometimes the eustachian have,, treated cases from- five. Hi E. Clausen closed a deal Inst week in which the former Linden" 80- acre tube. I .,„u „lV,„ farm, located three miles northeast of [-to twenty yea.i _agb who etain their, Kiron owned by Oscar Olson, was hearing well at the present tlm^. his WILL BE AT Hotel Denison From 9 A. -M.. to 2 P. M1, THURS V.J OP D^S MOINES DISEASES OF THB BfBi NOSH AND THROAT itTREATED JWjJ GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED fl CON^ULTATiON ^TREE ^$0$^*r'i jliH 1 tjt fjji.A ^. (r -i !w h-.p t1V, 1, And bear this in mind, if you contemplate the purchase of any fqtm higk'juiyd, t&farfi.to gel.*S® 1 Is lot 1-i.Oi f. 1». 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