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"I Ei & 1®* SECTION 3—PAGE FOUR s», CLIIB MEMBERS CI^S Sale Held at Vail Friday Poorly Attend eil oil Account of Roads, but the Pigs Were Disposed of .W ism THE PRICES AS HIGH AS $80.00 •mm «KS&p Boys* and Girls' Pfg Club of 1920 Do dared a Success, Every Member JU^arnine Something of Business -VJ -Unsettled weather and muddy roads Interfered With the boys' and girls' pig clufi sale in the Vail sale pavilion last Friday. In spite of the unfavorable conditions and small crowd present, the pigs were disposed of and the 1920 club contest came to a^i end. Raymond McCutcheon's three boars tOfrped the sale at $80, $75 and $65 re spectively. These pigs were from the top gilt sold at the winter's sale and Wfcite exceptionally big, stretchy pigs. Raymond Brogan topped the gilt class with a well bred Duroc Jersey at I80.0Q. Chas. Powell lead the Chester White division with a top price for boars at $67.00. In the other. breeds prices ranged from thirty to fifty dollars, depending lipon the age and quality of the sow pigs. There were no Spotted Poland Chinas offered for sale since the own ers of the spotted pigs could not get them to the pavilion because of the mud. i- In Crawford county and we well re member that he ruled the schools he .taught. i'J^ikThe Boys' store has installed on^of the voting machines that are to be ifeed at the election in their store for thfe purpose of instructing the voters "hoW to vote. The machine is located €n the first floor and a competent in atructor is in charge, and everyone, especially the women, are invited to dome to the store and familiarize them* Selves -with the machine. It is expect «d to fckve a printed ballot, the same that will be used at the election, in the machine, and ttyp will enable the voter tip practice the marking of the ballots as" contemplated voting at the election. ^Mrs. O. H. Lafferty leaves this week tpr where she will make Ser^M&rshalltown, future home. Her many friends re ret to see her go, but wish her the best of 'success in her new location. S:'}\ .MARRIAGE LICENSE. Cupid has been on the alert in Craw ford county: during the past week and rnmmMrnmmmiMtmBwmmmMtm&tiwwvMmmmmim .. The boys* and girls' 1920 club, has been a success. While it did not prove a financial, success for every member, every club member did learn that there aire ups and downs in the pure bred business. From, their show ring ex perience they. Jucvet learned the art of fitting and jQag9ng'r hogs. .At the fairs most of the members had occasion to do selling. Through the ,clul .the mem bers received business training. Most ofthe club mejtnbers have already sig nified their intentions of joining -the same kind of a club next year. The club as a whole has profited by' the ex pediences this year and another year Crawford county may expect even ." jreater results than were accomplished this year. •"V, Fishel, commonly called "Bill" at hbme, the republican nominee for Btaie' representative, has long livied in Crawford county, and is one of the pro Jfcrwssive citizens of the county, and has extensive land holdings, owning and op- erating and superintending more than iOO acres of -land. Aside from looking after his land he is the cashier of ttie Bank of Dow City. Being a land own er -and: actually superintending the working of some of the land, he fully understands the needs of the agricul turalists of the county. He is a care ful, deliberate "man, and 'women and men need have no fear of his being Stampeded into hasty action of legisla tton for he is not a victim of "fads and -••*, fancies." The voters will do well to I Consider these qualifications and name him the next state representative. His especially appeals to the teachers of the county, for "Bill" taught a good many terms of school so pressing has been the marriage Thursday. license business at the clerk's office that J.-,Wi Monaghan has been'forced to neglect his campaign for re-election. He. is hoping that this department of the JoiHce will show some slacking up during the next ten days to enable him to build upihis fences in some sections pf the county. Licenses the past week irfre issued tp the following: Katne and Address— Age ii October 13— B. A. Ofiffln, Salem, S D.r -legal IPannie A. Duncan, Valdosta, Ga. legal ..October 14— wird: L. England, Arthur 30 elen feevler, Waverly. 111. 25 ,^Vard Keairnes, Dow City legal Itarie Birkhofer,. Dow City -legal .October 15— Frank Hilbert, Irwin 22 Ida Steckelberg, Denison 19 October 16— Raleigh D. Winey, Deloit 28 Iva E. Ma$on, Deloit —.—, __26 C. Jl. ftraUth, Council Bluffs legal Krestense Anderson, C. Bluflfs —legal dctdWH 18— rl C, Brown, Sioux Falls, S. D., legal Minltf-ia 'TO AHcuna /eronl«i'E. Adams '©ctobfer 19— Jtlfired Q: Engelking, Ida Grove ..legal Bldna l-Pautsch, Charter Oak legal Phone 98-X. jW1'/! »ja DELOIT ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice Visited Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leila Childress. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lines, of Mai lard, spent a few days visiting their relatives in Deloit. Mrs. Edith Puttireese, of Ulmer, was in town Monday calling on relatives and attending to some business. U. S. Dunbar is painting and fixing up the old store building belonging to F. A. True for a restaurant.' Ross Richardson and wife are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Richardson. Andrew Larson returned Tuesday from a pleasant trip through Minneso ta. Dale Cose went to Omaha Wednesday and drove home his new Ford car. Tom Graham purchased the old car an^ he and his family are now enjoying some fine auto rides. Mr. and Mrs. Broder Boysen and iMiss Mabel Ehlers spent Sunday at the Paul Johannsen home west of Denison. Mr. and JJrs. Geo. Newcom. of Den ison, spent Sunday at the parental home in Deloit. Mrs. F. A. True ajid Mrs. Alma Pren tice were among the Denison shoppers Tuesday. Billie Huskey has purchased the im plements of Andrew Schwanz and will move them to the building he lately purchased of F. A. True. The M. E. church walls that caved in during the spring rains are ^eing re paired and other much needed work is being looked after, Addison Merriam had the misfortune to break his arm -while playing. Mr. and Mra. B. E. McKim entertain ed relatives this week, who arrived on Tuesday by auto. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Isaac Zea Friday afternoon and enjoyed a fine'time. They -will serve a chiekert pie supper at the hall Friday, October 22d, which will be servecj at 50 cents a plate. Mrs. Nellie Newcom. of Spirit Lake, who has been visiting for some time in Delpit, will return home this week. 'Mr. and Mrs. James McKim spent Sunday in Denison. 4, f, 4. .5. VAIL ITEMS 4, 4. 4, 4. 3* «{, 4, (•**$•{•*«{•* Miss Madelyn Glynn visited relatives and friends in. Omaha the past week.. Mrs. R. C. Molseed returned home to Omaha Tuesday after spending a week in Vail with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. J. Casey, who has 1 been in poor health- for some time, went to the hospital in Carroll Tuesday for treat ment and all hope she may be bene fited. John Holland and family moved last week to their residence in the west part of town and Earl Lynch and fam ily moved to the Holland residence. Glenn Heath, of Vancouver, .Wash., was a visitor last week at the M. R. McGrath home. Dan Scanlon.and daughter, Johanna, returned home "last week from a visit with relatives in Omaha and Lincoln. Mrs. W. F. Manon and son, Frank, returned home last week from a visit of a month with relatives in Illinois. Mrs. Chas. McCullough returned home Thursday from a visit with her jfon, William, and family of Sipux City. John Brogan, Sr. is jrepocted quite sick and all hope for a speedy recovery. Chas. Dugan and family moved to Omaha last week,'where they will make their future home. The best wishes of their .many friends go with them. P. Beirpe, of Donison, was a Vail caller last Saturday. Miss Ada May Deiter returned home Sunday after a several weeks' visit With her sister, Mrs. Clarence Kelly, in Ncbrflsk& Miss Marie McCormick returned last week after a several weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. John. Molony, Of Lincoln, tame last Saturday for a visit at home. Dan Scanlan, Jr. and family, of near Manilla, were Sunday visitors here. Marshal Hannon Is walking'with the aid of a cane as the result of being thrown from the road drag while work ing on the streets. Misses Maggie and Nell Hickey, John O'Connor, Airs. M, R. McGrath and Glenn Heath were Denison visitors last Ed Duffy and family and Rev. Fath er Gleason, of Valley Junction, were visitors the first of last week at the John Duffy home. Mrs. Florence1 Murlleld is the new tel- SULPHUR CLEARS ROUfiH. RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Metho Sulphur, declares a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation be gins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm, It seldom fails* to- remove the tor ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble, should obtain a small jar of "Metho Sulphur from any 'good druggist and use it like cold crejim. •uttaBimBmBiiHiiiBuiiauiiBiii Sure Chester ^WHite Boars tod, Stretchy Spring Boars of, the Best of -i Breeding. Splendid Sires and Dams. I KIND YOU ARE AFTER Priced to Sell at Once. Come and See Them. ED. KRAL 1* I 'l&tMHft&i ephone operator, Miss Madaline Costel lo having resigned. Neal Crampton and family have mov ed to town to their residence recently purchased of Troy Evans. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Newcom spent the past Week visiting with Miss Leta Winans, \vho is attending Clraceland college at Lam on i. 1 GOODRICH ITEMS The Epworth League social held on. Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey, was a success''as usual. 1 Gene Fink has returned home from Osage. Mrs. Albert Winey and sons autoed to Denison. Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Greene visited with her friend, Miss Edith Darling," who was home to spend the week end from school Saturday. Bill Ehlers and John Hennlngs were in Deloit Monday. The painters are at the Boysen home in the country painting the farm build ings. Mrs. John Anderson visited with her friend,/Miss Lovicie Morris, Monday. WALL LAKE ITEMS both from the pointofat tendanend ca The Presbyterian bazaar last Satur day afternoon was a complete success, both from the point of attendance and finance,' There were a number present from other towns, principally Odebolt and Lake View, and the weather, which had been discouraging a few days be fore, was all Anyone could wish. The receipts were $320.31. Rev. F. F. Robinson, the pastor for the coming year in the Methodist church, is expected to arrive the first of the week, his wife and children go ing on. frpm Chicago by train to visit' relatives in Kansas, The attendance at the district. Sun day school convention held here last Tuesday afternoon and evening: WM good from out of town and the local at tendance good in the evening. The il lustrated lecture in the evening was somewhat interrupted by the action of the lights, which have been anything but satisfactory of late, but the con gregation and the speaker, Rev. Wro. J. Coulston, of Sac City, accepted the inevitable with good 'humor and enjoy ed the meeting in spite of its discom forts. The secretary, C. Mohler, of Lake View, spoke of the pride We couTa feel in being a standard county with the beautiful banner awarded for that hung in evidence. Of the five schools reporting in this district, three are standard ..now ancj the other two only need one point e£tch (that of regular teacher training classes) to make them Standard also. Some of the friends of Mrs. Alyin Johnson went to her ho*ie on Second street last Wednesday, afternoon,\ tak ing with them their suppers and some gifts. A very pleasant time tyas spent in conversation and supper 'was served at 5:30. .. Mrs. Will Eaton entertained a num ber of friends Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock tea. It is seldom that one can chronicle a birthday that has two surprise parties, the members of the two groups arriv ing at practically the same time with out knowing of the plans of the others. Such was the experience of Mrs. Greve when two companies of her friefids from different parts of town met there on her birthday Jast Saturday afternoon, bringing with them the materials for an excellent supper which.,they served after spending a couple of nours in vis Htfhglfc 1 I.. Zinc by New -Ptoceaa. By an electrical refining process a plant in Norway is producing 0,000 tons of zinc annually. Cleaning White Paint Spirits -of ammonia used In suf ficient quantities to soften the w^ter and ordinary" hard soap will make a white painted surface look white and clean with half the effort of any other method. Care should be taken sot to have too much ammonia. IpiiiiBiaii! JCBOH jv.iwyviJv jv MIUBIIinmailllHIIIIBiBIIIIBIIIIBIIIHiBIIIBIlllBIIIIHfiliailllBll ,~S 30x3 N. S. 30x3 1-2 N. s: 31x4 N. S. 32x3 1-2 N. S. 32x4 N. S. 33x4 N. S. 34x4-N. S. I VAIL, IOWA. jiray.'iTfiiTirni -iv ... THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, OCT* 20,1920 A. ,CV,GREEXE The. pre'se&t ^lS#t ^sit^riff of Craw ford icounty. The-voters will see that he is re-elected Noyember 2d. Weather and thfr Death Rate. The general death rate is found to Increase with rising temperature, and to diminish, with a falling thermome ter. These ^conclusions are reached Of. Doctor Ellsworth Huntington of Tale, and are 't'estilt of a study hf about tOO,(*59 deaths in New York city' in conijectloB with the weather on the day of death. The peculiarities seem to apply to all Seasons. Varietyf Ip the weather Is healtliful and stim ulating, and it Is believed tlmt some variability is as essential an,proper hu midity.^ Conditions That Bar Happine**. No man can be iiafipy when he de spises' his own acts, when he has any consciousness of, wrong, whether of motive or act. No hian can be happy when he harbors thoughts of revenge, jealousy, envy hatred. Be must have a clean heart and a cTetin con science, or no amount of money or excitement can make him happy.— Exchange. Greedy for Wasps. Th*,- common .green frog hnr fceen discovered- to possess an insatiate greed for'wasps. Thl6 extraordinary appetite does,not seem to be in the least checked by an occasional sting.' The protecting color of the frog, which, lies motionless upon leaves, no doubt deceives -the most-wary of Insects Into •euse of security. *. ... Removing Tea Stains. The spoujts of china tenpotg become rery much dlscolbred. in ttnie. A wln^ feather of a chicken or' turkey makes good brush to remove theip.||»W)ieii .veil soaped and drawn in and out of the spout it cleans it bicely. -v t- -—. ,y Seasoned Securities A That Payjfifo Don't exptfrifnent'., with your sur plus.: Invest in seasoned securities where your'money is safe and divi dends are siiFe. In twenty-five years, the man agers of Home Builders have not lost a dollar of principal or interest for their clients. GRAND BALL OPERA HOUSE, SCHLESWIG, IOWA 1 Friday Eve, October 22nd Mu$ic will be furnished by BogarU* Pep Orchestra A Good Time is Assured to All Who Attend. COME! Tickets, including War Tax $l.l6 lllllMIMlBIMItl»IMIttMIIMIIIIMMIIIMMiBIIIIMaiMlllMliiMWMl»iff Famous Diamond Tires At Reduction Ue are making a special ptfee ont a nujnb^r .of Diamond Noii-Skld casing* whifch you will see can.be purchatoi.at a r^al sjaving.- %Our^ad Wfcfc isfto act qoick for at th'eae prices the supply Wilt sbon be-exhausted. Every tire is a Standard Diamcnd. Look over the prices. $20.30 24.60 34.50^ 29.75 39.00 42.00 now RADIATOR AND TIRE REPAIRING Remember that we do all kinds, of--tire repairing also reDair all makes of radiators on short notice. DENIS0N TIRE COMPANY 1 SERVOSS A GOEBIEX, Props. -.4^5 I && 1 .1 American Security Co. Fiscal Agents Dodge, at 18th Omaha For full Information 8ee J. BURTON LYON Local Ageiit f'1- V.—: :---v now .now $15.00 18.25 25.75 22.7^ 29.25 30.50 31.25 -now 1WW ..now 1 MefiSON ITEMS -Mrs. R. Weber left-for. a few week's Visit or/ltli: Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Overhue and family in Nebraska. On Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1920 occur red the death of Mrs. Henry Schluter Sr., at her home in Jackson Twp., at the age of 45. yekrs, 10' months and 19 days. Mfs. Scnluter has been'in. poor 4health .but death came as a shock to her maiiy friends. She is suryjv'.ed by her husband ahd 12 children,- Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church' in Wheatland Twp., on Friday. Oct. 15th. We unites with, the many was- •m: 'Mt,' K.'rrti/j-- V*. If TP^^ 3- 4:/.- f£'tyi?. Wit ne- "•m#/*7 1 gi .-.'i-.. i-tri «»Ma friends'" in extending sympathy to. the bereaved ones. .» Mr. and Mi-s. Wm. Sebegarth, and family, were Sunday visitors at the Er nest 'Segebarth hdme riS&r Vail., Fred Rickers purchased a fine bunch of cattle of Otto Jensen the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nobling and chil dren* were Sunday visitors at the Hans Henrlchson j^ome. Mr. and Mrs. JQbhn 'IvQck Sr., and daughter'? Caroline of West Side, were visiting at the. Hetirj' Kdck home Sun day. ,. The L. pundt young folks of Glidden Hearty Welcome, Due to Its Time the£xclusiveness of Styfes, Quality, Lowness'in Prices! We^tj'pi,lo^resize''Wm all that these gEirments 'are not especially-purchased for this sale rather, they represent our regular is reserved norning 1? rese^ea in OUR ENTIRE -a Fur. Muffv 'BmSs ZZZ- •y-"w-,-v 'fr_. -j' "V/. 't' -~'V Be on hand early to receive your share of savings at this sale! 3 No garmenti charged no approval no exchanges retntlw. A ilight charge foralterations. W DENISON, IOWA. There's a v6ttng machine on the balcony. Wopen iiay receive iixitructTon* here. ..... lif-a i, -1 Sundayed at the homeof their uncle ... .•afettra® -Theo. 'Bundt and famiiyii, -.- Mrs. W. Rickers of Artedia, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and Mr. Mrs. Chris Brotherson and children Sun- 5 1 dayed at tlie Gus Gerta home in honor of littl^Luella's biHhday anniyershry. A number of neighbors 'assisted JEUi dolph KbcW in shingling the nfew hbase which is ,t)^ing erected on his farm. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Rickers and son, Quentin, returned Monday evening from an over Sunday visit with rela tives and friends in -Millard, Nebr. r"': goat -3- Sib-*. i- -1* Jm tAW T.1H ,? ,of}{ nn *i 'J idit* j§ .'4 7 W •411 •5 1 N* TA„- I 21 J.'j j*in. I? 'J .V-v