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(Nwmrw ?r- & k! .Wr :•'. •. I $*#•-•.» &•* •. a-4- •.. •••'-.• .grX iii ASHES OF EDGAR S. GARRISON Body of Edgar 8. Garrison,', Who Died in Panama, July, 1915, Cremated and ^Klifs Interrcd ln Oakland URN REACHED HERE IN SIMMER Mr. Garrison Died of Tropical Fever Contracted When Miles From Civili zation, White in Pursuit of Duties The ashes of Edgar S. Garrison, son 'of T. J. Garrison ot' this city, who died iin fnr nwny Panama, July 15, 1915 were interred in the family plot in Oakland cemetery beside t^e crave of ^his mother this week. ,- .*&. 1 I & I. «•. Edgar Garrison died in the, province of Chlriqui, Republic of Papama, where he with a partner owned and loperated a large cattle ranch, His leath was due to a tropical fever jwhich he contracted while In the pur •suit of his dutiep many miles away •from civilization anVnecessarily did :not receive proper medical attention. His remains were laid to rest on the ranch Which Edgar in writing his father described as being the most beautiful spot he had ever seen. Not long after the death of Edgar, Mr. Garrison had the body moved to Col on, Panama. For more than a hun dred miles- n^itIves carried the casket ion their-shoulders to the coast and it was transported! by boat to Colon. Authorities at Colon would not permit the shipping of the remains to the United States at that time and the casket wns placed in a vault at the A neon Hospital, and later the body was crepiated. The urn containing the ashes were shipped to Denlson and reached here this summer while Mr. Carlson was visiting .. relatives and friends in Colorado. Edgar Garrison was born January 10, 1873 nt Clnrence. Iowa, nnd died July 15, 1915 having reached the age of forty-two years, six months and live "days. He came with his parents to Denlson when lie was seven years of age. jvhere he continued in the public schools until he left to enter the unl iversity of Notre Dame, where he re mained two years, leaving there to en 'ter the State University of Jowa from which institution he graduated with the law class of 1895. In 1894 he was married to \flss Edith Clauser, of this city, to whom were born two sons, Raymond and Francis (garrison. Af ter his grndutaion he entered the law 'offices of his father in Denison where 'he remained until he formed a part nership with Hon. J. S. Dewell at Mis souri Valley. This partnership con tinued until 1897-. when he moved to •Logan., having been elected to tbe of fice of clerk of the court, a position which he held successfully for three terms.. After his third term he ans wered the call for men to go to the ranal zone in Panama, where'he en tered the office of the prosecuting at torney.' Later he was appointed dis trict judge in the'canal zone and serv ed in this capacity for over atx years. After months sp^nt in travel in Vene zuela he purchased a half interest In a Inrge ranch at Horocoricitos, Panama, which he managed "himself. He had a lorgo number of,men under him none of whom could speak English. It was his desire to have his son Francis join him and in fact all arrangements for this had been made when tlte-aad news reached Denison of his death The death of Ertgar was severe shock to his mother, who never fully recovered fronj it. It was her hope tlint the remains could be brought to Denison and laid to rest In Oakland cemetery In the family plot,.a D1NLAP ITEMS A daughter was born at the Howard Nurse home the past week, and Mrs. Anna Wacker has been the nurse in -attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Malcomh Balrd of Wil low were In Omaha dne day the past week concerning the health of Mr. Balrd. A number of Latter Day Saints at tended the conference in Harlan Satur day and Sunday of the past week. .. Mr. and Mrs. James Brockelsby of Vail were in town and visited his sis ter, Mrs. R. A. AVlegond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivnutzen and Mrs. VVes ley Siglini shopped in Denison one day the post "week and later Mr. Knutzen was" to enter the Ute hospital,for trettf ment: Mrs. Repide nnd son and Miss An dersen of Council Blulfs were in town for the week end, the past week and visited ot the home of relatives, Sun day all the Siglin relatives were en tertained at dinner at the», Will Siglin home in the country. A very Interesting meeting of the Service Star was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Smith on the 11th. At this time Mesdatnes Smith, Wright, Drlg gins, Brummer and Miss Elma Tinker were the hostesses and a very delic ious lunch was served. Mrs. J. E. Kirk,. who attended the National Ser vice Star convention at Des Moines in September, gave her report nnd It Was published in the current numlier of the local paper and was well worth reading by those belonging to the Le gion as well as others. At the cooked food sale held by the Mothers of the high school pupils, not long qgo, about $38 wns realized and plans are now under way for a Parent Teachers organization which will he a move In the right direction. Mrs. M. B. Bailey has been in Cow City tl\e past week nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Howarth, who has only recently returned from the hospital. Mr. Judd of Dow City substituted for Mr. Holland at the I. C. depot several days the past week while Mr. Holland was in Des Moines. L. C. Butler of Arion was in town one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Scott of Polo, Illinois were in town and visited at the John Huis home, also among oth er relatives. After a most enjoyable r* time they returned to their home. The ball game Sunday between the home team and one from Omaha-..re sulted In a walk-away for the home team. This was the Initial game of the season in foot ball line. Fred Wettengel was in Omaha for a few days the pa.st week visiting his farm near Florence, Nebraska. The land near here is booming and being marked out in town lots and sold so Mr. Wettengel expects to soon be In the middle of a thriving village. He was trying to promote the beginning of on elevator at the station there, .while he was away. The, Domestic Science held a most enjoyable meeting on Monday at which time the lesson was in charge of Mrs. W: L. Reichelt, who gave demonstra tions on the work done on unbleached muslin. She gave many interesting pointers for Christmas presents. Mrs. Pfleiger was hostess and assisted by ~rv"wni{ *•&Wwr-A Mesdames D. P. Smith, R»y Brainard, and Wm. Jones. Mr. Biodersen and Mr. Schmidt of Harjan spent tbe day in this vicinity the past week.- Ada Warren \vns In Denison one day last week. Mrs. M. O'Connell was .in Denison and visited at the home of her son and family last week. Miss Bessie Moore of Moorhead is fn town a guest at the home of Mrs. Oleason. ,Mr. attd Mrs. Mumm. of Geddes, S. Dak., were in town the ijast week and visited among relatives. Miss Theresa Sahu|tz of Omaha was up and spent'the week end with" her parents near here. Mr. A. H. Sharp Of Rochelle, Illi nois was in town several days the past week. Chas. Qangen who has been visiting at Primghar, returned the past week, week. Mrs. Oleason and friends motored to Shenandoah Sunday and visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Staley. Clem Bowerspx was in Ames the past week attending!a meeting which was held there. Mrs. Guy Johnson' went to Omaha last week and entered St. Joseph's hos pital for the removal of her tonsjls. Jack Calnan, Jack Dwyer, Frank Dixon nnd J. M. Holland were among those who attended the Knights'^ Columbus convention nt Pes Moines the past week. Among the good ad dresses they listened to. was one giv en by Martin .L Wade, which was full of interest. Miss Ella Kane Sundayed at Buck Grove nt her home there. A baby boy was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher on Motv day of the past \yeek. Among those who ^attended the .lay ing of the corner stone at,- the new 'Catholic church in'Logan on Sunday were some members from the follow ing families, Sullivan.' .Shields Keenan. McElroy, Small. Hannlgan. .Griffen Burke*. Adams. Tierney, Hawn. Rem de, McCann Slattery arotoFleming. Mr. and Mrs. i^eo Casey nnd small son are here' from South Dakota vis iting ot the home of Airs. Casey's Bibther, Mrs. Digan, also among other relatives. Mrs. Casey will be remem bered as Miss Delia Dugan. Miss Alice Dixon wfls home over Sunday from her teaching at "Fieebee toii. Mrs. P. F. Barrett and daughter, Helen, were in Denison Friday of, the past week shopping and visiting' friends there. Miss Wlllma Roberts, who teaches at Logan, was home for the week end. Among the teachers 'who attended the Study Center at Denison from this vicinity were the Misses Lola and Ag nes Hannlgan,. Rosella 'Houlihan. KSte O'Brien. Rena l.antzs»nd Margaret Houston. Mrs. Frank Brady was in C6uncll Bluffs the past week. Word was received by relatives of the birth' of a baby boy at the Carl Schaupphome in Colorado one day the past week. "Messrs. Wj 11 is Brace and Arch 'Lam bert djove' to Dell Rapids, t?. Dak., one day the past week and wl.ll visit at the-'home of Lem- Lambert ihere. Mr. ..Mcintosh "of- Irwin, lowi*. visited In TSallhnds Grove the past-week at the. Hansen, home* -. Mrs.' W. L. Rlechelt entertained about' 'twenty.'"ladies at- her home1 on Wednesday, of the past week In honor of Mrs Leslie Heinv'htr brother's wife. The hours*^were-pleasantly passed "dur ing the afternoon and the hostesses, Mesdames Ahar_t and Judd were guests from -Dow City. •Mrs. A. W. Jensen..njptored to. Oma ha one day the past- week nnd had as her' guests. Mesdamen^Wm.. Hquts,. W. A. Cnauncy and W. A. Davie. W. '1.' Wolfe 'of .Logari was iii town one day the past week in the interests of.'the.political.campaign., Fred I'okett camo from Hartigan. ^eljU'ajtka ,to visit ,at the hojne of .his parents at On lands Grove the pa.st week. Ruth Peters is en.ioyihg a furlough of a month at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. l'etei-s here, Ruth Is stationed at Jefferson lar rncks and has the past few months been affiliated with the lied Cross work there in the municipal work that is being done universally over the country. Ruth will return the llrst of November. Mr. Frank of Enrling was in town one day the past week. The republican candidate for sheriff oft Crawford county,- A. C. C.reene, is native of Crawford county, the son of a highly respected pioneer, and a sher iff by trait of charactersnd rule of ox pprience. A sheriff stands at the gate way of public safety, peace and law ob servance. He can say "tljey shall not pass" or he may beat an ignoble re trent and allow the criminal element to escape only to return to the scene of former crime to reap new victories of loot. During Mr. Greene's term In of flee he has been doing his full duty, and he will continue to do so. and the electorate of the county will do them selves.honor hy re-electing him. CORNS "GETS-IT is Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear akin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL t. i» rs Th« world's standard remedy for kidney, livar. Madder and uric acid uoublta, the •namlat of life and looks. In us« since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. GaU lladal as iw W 1\ V. WALKER Republican candidate for county attor ney, opposing Andy Bell, the present attorney. He will receive, loyal support November 2d. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES The young people's chorus have re hearsal at the church from 7:3ft to 8:30 this (Wednesday) evening. The special practice will be the songs for the tem perance prograw given Sunday morn^ ing. The prayer meeting will be as usual on Thursday evening at 7:30. Last Thursday evening was an old time ex ]erienee meeting, nearly every one tak ing some part, and was enjoyed by all. Friday evening the choir will prac tice at the church from 8,Jo 9 o'clock. I^et all members be in their places. The.AV.. I. C. society will meet- at the church at* 6:30. Cohered dish refresh -ments will be served and a program later." The regular services at the church will be held Sunday morning. Worship at 10:30. Evening services nt 7:30. B. Y. P. II. and Junior at 6:30. The Sunday school will give a* tem perance program*at the usual hour con sisting of appropriate songs and recita tions. PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH NOTES A special meeting of the Christian Endeavor was held Monday evening ill honor of Mrs. Faus. At this rrfteting officers for the ensiling year were elected as follows: .President, Abbie Anna McHenry. On Wednesday afternoon the regu lar missionary^ meeting .was,, held at (Tie. home of Mrs. M. Jensen at which time the reports were given from. the Synodical session. Services will he held next Sunday at the usual hour. Preaching by the pa&tor at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school rally following the morning services. The Christian En deavor societies will conduct their regular services Sabbath evening. Wednesday evening 'prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock each week which will be In charge of the pastor. IXTIIERAN CHl'RCH NOTES •mil iiMaiHini O DON'T 1 -^m 1 i[\4v t*® THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20, 1920 1 Englisl*.' services wlth^'holy commun iop next Sunday at' the- usual hotirs. Special, offering. Announcements to communion will be received Thursday and Friday of thta- weefc at the parson age.' German services at,8:00 p. m. Services aft Arcadia at 2:30 p.' m. Sunduy. (October 31st, will Im» TRINITV EPISCQP-jU* CHl'RCH Services Sunday, October 24th.* Church school at 10 a. m. Evening prayer anil sermon by the rector at 7:30 j. m. Get Rid pf Your RATS! USE CALL AT OUR STORE FOR INFORMATION ScUumberger Pharmacy DELOIT COUPLE NS8RIS11E VOWS Miss Iva Mason Becomes the Bride of Raieigli Wbiey, at Dow City Satur day, Eider Butterwortli Officiating RESIDE IN DELOIT AT PRESENT Roth Young People Well and Favor ably Knpwn and Have Host of Fliers in the Community. DELOW. Oct. 19—'(Special to the Review)—iOn Saturday afternoon, Oc tober Itith. occurred the marriage of Miss Iva Mason, (jutighter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mason, of Deloit, and Ral eigh WJney, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Winey, also of Deloit. The ceremony was performed by Elder C. E. Butter worth at Dow City. T.hese ypung people are widely known ln'-ithis community, where they have| e^ent all their lives. The bride is a graduate of the public schools of Deloit, attended the Denison Normal college nntl took a fwo years' course in teach ers' training'at the Cedar Falls college. For (the past eight years she has been a successful teacher in the' Deloit and surrounding rural, schools, and has won a warm' spot in'" the hearts of all her students. She- has a sweet disposition and a winning manner, and we feel sure she is able to fill the place as queen of the home of her "Lord and Master." Her wedding gown was of taupe gray satin with georgette over drape, trimmed with narrow taupe sat in ribbon. The groom Is the second son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Carl Winey.. He is knowh by his friends as "Rollie" and has grown (r j, :& t#"- observ ed hv special services and holy corr^ miinibn, ft being tlje anniversary pf th reformation. Serylces at Denison am Buck Grove. Special,offering at bot -places. Anhounceir)cnts will be re ceived October 28th and. 29th. n. ot -.- I WASTE Have yourv heating plant ^inspected and overhauled be fore cold weather. EXPERT MECHANICS WILL DO THE WORK .. Waker H. Scanlon Phone 127 1 126 E. Broadway 2^ DENISON, IOWA Opposite Hotel Denison r£ "•"NK *tr ".n-* •. ,»- .••• •••*..A ,•• GOO $35 to $60 :V.^ tFavv*.- *. to manhood in this community. AN a hoy he was industrious and a favorite among all.- He served some time over seas in the late war,' saw some hard fighting, did credit to himself, and his friends are proud of his record. The young couple will reside in De loit for the present,' where they-will soon be at home to their nruiny friends. All join in extending congfatulations. T. V. Walker, the republican candi date for county attorney of Crawford county, has met hundreds of voters in all parts of the county, and he has made a good impression. A graduate of'the State:university, with ample ex perience as city attorney, he'is' well grounded in. the principles of law. An efficient man in the attorney'* office must' be a judge' of the law and .also the evidence. He should be sufficiently diligent to get the evidence, apply, the facts to the law and then determine if he has a case at court. Mr. Walker is all of these. In Electing E. W. Pierce to the of fice of county treasurer the voters will be conferring an honor to a Crawford county pioneer, and will place' a'man in office who will be' most capable, a man of responsibility, a man who has heretofore held positions tof trust,- and one well wprthy in every way. Mr Pierce is strictly a Crawford county man, having lived the greater part of his life in our midst, and he has friends by the hundreds all over the county. His qualifications for office are unques tioned. his integrity above reproach. It is men of Mr. Pierce's caliber that should be placed -high in the ranks of those deserving:.public.recognition. TSt STYLE la Kup^enhcinur ptd Clothw IhaahMf «ut m*mr ui4 petom, taut fit, «k« ccafidaOM gf mil MMI aa4 puUkao .raMn«cl fa pwafal«mi mmmm. Hu ujal! KurriNHXIMlft' You cein get them here ISIDORE, because it is awake to its responsibilities, in providing apparel of the better sort for men and young men, features Kuppenheimer good Clothes They ale right in their Americati style and are masterly tailored and the materials in them are the better kind. They are an investment in good appearance. More,-they are an investment in economy, for they wear long, and hold their fine style. The new Fall models are hore different ideas in single and double breasteds rare,.' ft?ie, all-wopl fabrics. A fit for every build—yours included. KRAFT-KEIL & CO. IOWA vw»/ "-S ,\ ST.. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL (VAIL) Church school at 10 a. m. Celebration of the holy communion at 8:45 a. m. The Uses of Cheek. A man depends largely upon "cheek" for his success in tlm business world. Likewise a j»irl in the matrimonial.— Blighty, London. imer OTHES See irfe windom V* Herman W. Bo«?uk, of East Buyer township, is the republican. nominee for supervisors, lit speaking of his candidacy it has been customary to use his initials H. W. instead of his full name. This has caused some con fusion among many voters not familiar with the initials. Herman W. Boeck will make an excellent member of the board he has had ample experience knows the value of a dollar has made a success of his own business, that of a, farmer and stockraiser. and the vot ers cannot go wrong in giving him the liberal support he richly deserves. Irresistible In Butinet*. "The good-natured nmu with a wtll ba!a:ice\l mind is irresistible In busi ness he goes around flashing his cheerfulness'to right and left uncon sciously. He does not'need to be easy to be tfnod natured. He can be firm in his convictions, and Immovable from his principles, and yet he can as sert himself In that quiet, sincere way which wins the respect even, of his op ponents."—From The Northwestern Buzzer, published by Northwestern Electric Equipment company, St. Paul, Minn. Our Country's Motto. *E Plurlbus Uninn" was first sug gested as the motto of the United States by Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, In Au gust, 1776, they having been appoint ed a committee to choose a design for the great seal. It is claimed by some that the motto was suggested by 4 similar inscription used by the Gen tleman's Magazine, popular publica tion of that time. It first appeared on coins in New Jersey In 1786, when copper money was issued by that state. W /.. SECTION 3—PAGE THREE Wong. To persist in a wronjr, to refuse to ando it, is always to become involved a other wrongs.—Henry George. Business Directory vs.!*: PHYSICIANS E. C. YODER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office In Bulletin Building Phones: Office 83 Residence 572 J. J. MEEHAN Physician and Surgeon Office in Hotel Denison Phones: Office 5G Hospital 248 C. W. Carr P. J. Brannoa CARR A BRANNON Physicians and Surgeon* Office in McCarthy Building' fr Telephone—Crawford County 85 DENTISTS DR. J. C. ROBINSON DENTIST Office in Opera House Block Phone 50 41 4 R. O. McCONNAUOKEY, D. «)l Office in New McCarthy Building Phone—259 ****************. DR. C. .1. TURNER Dentist Office over Commercial Bank Phone 48S VETERINARIANS 4 DR. .1. XV. MURDOCH A0 Veterinarian Successor to Dr. Hal C.. Simpson Phone 07 j» ATTORNEYS J. Sims Carl F. Kuehnlt 'v •. SIMS A KUEHNLB Attorneys and CoiniMllon •fr Offloa with Dank of Poison J. P. Contier Lton Pow« Attorneys, at Law Offices Over C. State Bank Phones: Office 1(1 Res. 126 T. V. WALKER Attorney at Law sQl Settlement of Kstates Office over Knaul's Store.t«! '"W •S 'it D. JW "sSl ARCHITECTS E. L. BARBER Architect Plans and Specifications and General Superintendence OIBce Over Bank ot Denison CHIROPRACTOR WINIFRED M. MILLER, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phones: Office 196: Home 74 Corner Sweet and Tremont Streets OSTEOPATHS CHAS. C. SULLIVAN Osteopathic Physician 5 Opera House Block ., Denison, Iowa J* Phone 124 EMMA JOHNSTONE Osteopathic Physician Office and Residence at 206 East Broadway.' Phone 23®. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHARLES BARTCHEB Funeral Director Charles richer. Licensed Em halmer 1297: Herbert Fuller, LI* censed Embalmer 1887. Funeral Chapel on Corner of Broadway and Sweet Streets. 4 A. L. JACKSON ili Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Silver Gray Auto Hears* DOW CITY, IOWA