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THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAM. 9, 1918.

CtiVffiS + delicious lunch was served and at

Admittance, Jack Frost'5

Put a "No Admittance to Cold" sign on your house. Storm doors and storm sash will keep out the cold.

They have been known to. save from five to twenty-five per cent on fuel bills.

The fuel you burned last winter can't be used again, but storm doors and storm sash last for years.

They pay for themselves in a year or two, and after that, they pay dividends in money saved.

Let us take the dimensions of the openings in your house, and tit them with Cii'fffiS storm sash and storm doorc. Do it todcy, and save money from now on.

The Stewart Lumber Co.

The Denison Review /V/'

Published Every Wednesday by

/i&' The Review Publishing Go w r ; (Incorporated)

B- *• OOVSSS, Kaaagar.

T *. ...

entered at Denison post office aa second class matter

Advertising rates furnished on request rMHelal paper or t

f>*wfo!if County ir of City of Dentson awl

oicuUvuea. Bus Room. 83 ft.

Office, 2J; Composing

or iraiounioi < to' foreign' country..

1.5V .75

2.00

jm nar . Sit months Paper sent

oninfonnoi Oofnniunivu.uuui> relating 10 news and

Mltorltl matter should be addressed to .tenlson Rsvlew, Denison. Iowa

under tho authority of the' state and the federal, government, show a large increase over other years, and indi­cate a degree of prosperity in all lines such as the community has not ex­perienced In the past. The good prices which farmers are enjoying are reflected in the condition of the banks. The community is to be congratulated upon the degree of prosperity which it is now enjoying.

•*$* *5* * KENWOOD ITEMS 4 • +

Wm. Vogt shipped a car of hogs to Omaha Monday. Tuesday he purchas­ed thirty-five head of porkers from Frank Schaffer, paying $15.80 for them.

F. Carl left for the state of Texas Tuesday to look over the Rio Grande valley with a.view of making a pur­chase.

H. Larson shipped a load of fat cat­tle to Omaha Wednesday.

Mrs. Nell Mahnke returned last Sat-

<».•«. J. made that th« con* tfJ'SS

f

aau'm'efa V In Iow%. are paying Sj8ter. The sister had recovered her 1 fa o re per top for coal than they did usuai good health when Mrs. Mahnke I before the government took a hand rfetjirned.

'^In-Sxlng the price. It had been re-| j0ijn Mahnke and son, Seonke, * peatedly charged that the price of coal | were Denison businesscallers Tues-

in lowa was exorbitant and that con-' y fl '' $ turners were taken advantage of by j^r. and Mrs. James Turner left last

k f' those who furnished coal for con- Saturday for Scranton to visit at the ; / sumption before President Wilson ^ / fixed the price at which coal might be

sold. The. contention is made by Clif-fbrd Tliorne that consumers are pay-,teg more for coal since the order of

home of her brother.

Notice of County Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-the president was made than they paid aersigned County /'reasurer of Craw-before, and that the competition Iord county, Iowa, will sell at open among coal dealers was such that the Bale at the 0faCe of the County Treas-prlce was held at a lower level than urer of sai(j county, at Denison, Iowa, it has sold for since it was taken un- commencing at two (2) o'clock P. M., dfer government regulation. If such on thc 16th dayv' January, 1918, fund-is the case, and we have no reason to ing j)0ntis 0f said county of the denom-doubt it, since it has not been disput- jnati0n of one thousand dollars, ed, we think that something should. uj,ooo.00) each, and the aggregate rbe done to relieve people from this tw0 hundred sixty thousand dollars, condition. We fear that government (|260,000.00). Said bonds to-be dated

•control is a mistake from every stand- Pebruary lst, 1918, bearing interest 5SL? point and yet as a war measure it may at the rate they win seu for on 8ajd

lie defended at this time, but if an at- date not t0 exCeed five (5) per cent j&sfii tempt to reduce prices results in an per annum. payable semi-annually on J|j^. Increase of profit of the^dealers then ^ the' 15tll day of April and October

* ARION ITEMS •

•

Miss Pern Butler was an Omaha visitor last Saturday.

Several Arlon people attended the picture show, "Intolerance," which was given in Denison Saturday.

Mrs. Milo Kelly was in Denison a good part of last week attending to business matters.

Elmer Malone from Dakota City, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Emerson Mills.

Vinton Reynolds, another one of Ar-ion's patriotic boys, resigned his posi­tion as mail carrier at Charter Oak, and left. Tuesday for Omaha where he will enlist with the intentions of join­ing the aviation corps. His brother, Curtis, is now corporal, serving in France.

Miss Ferne Butler visited her moth­er and sister, Ava, in Omaha over Sunday. She reports Ava slowly im­proving. '

Mrs. Meeves hurt her finger very badly by catching it in the wringer while she was doing her washing.

Mrs. A. H. Nichols went to Omaha to spend a few hours with her son, Dr. Frank, who was spending Sunday with the Byron Clow family.

Mrs. Baker and daughter of Scran­ton, visited at tTie Foster Baker home last week.

The musical given at the Arion Hall last night was well attended. Every one enjoyed the numbers which were very well rendered.

Mr. Chas. Butler has heard from his son, Phillip, who is now at Long Island in the aviation corps and ex­pects to leave soon for France. Judd his brother, is also stationed some­where in New York and expects to leave soon for France.

Mrs. Dean Talcott has been on the sick list the past week.

School started again Monday after a two weeks' holiday.

+ + * + * + + + * * * * VAIL. ITEMS * * • 4 . 4 . * + + + + + + + * + + + + + +

of each year, Optional payments will be paid at

mfit is a mistake even at this time. , ————— - r

<&?.. There seems to be considerable dis- 'any tirae after twelve (12) years from ^ y* B.atisfaictloxi witli the^ way the war de- issuance of said bonds, payment KifT' paitment is .conducting its affairs. It (0 be completed on said bonds at the in, ,fc, said that Mr. Baker, secretary of end of twenty(20) years.

•Hfh.7, is a pacifist, and if so, he is a, Tlie purchaser is to furnish all ^pbof man to depend on for aggressive: blanks for prjntiUg of bonds and to ^vjrork. The man who conducts the*! pay i©gal costs in relation Uieztto War department should be a vigorous, anj deposit with the said county treas-

. Courageous and aggressive character.: urer hls certified check for four thous-- ft Js unfortunate that the country can and dollars ($4,000.00) payable to the . i}ot haVe the services of a man like or(jer of the said county treasurer of

* Edwin M. Stanton, who filled the po- sajd Crawford county, in the event Jft<* siUOn of secretary of war during the ; failure of such purchaser to take

feivil rebellion. There is an impres., guch bonds ,v. sioii abroad that Mr. Baker, even if he . Dated at Denison. Iowa, this 9th W-'A should bo of sufficient earnestness in!day of januaryt 1918.

the prosecution of the war, is not big j LOUIE EVERS, «aough for his job. We do not think j county Treasurer of Crawford County, stljat the president will, for one mo-: 2-lt. ment, consider displacing him, be-•cause he is one of the president's fav-| nmriMAL Norire writes, and we imagine it would take I r 'GI1™ ' , ,£i great deal of pressure to induce,him i In the District Court of Iowa, in and ia make a change. If the president f°r Crawford County) January Term, Can forget politics and appoint some J?18* „ _, , x,„ distinguished man peculiarly fitted to • Myrtle Tomlinson, Plaintiff.-

the place he will be performing an act; js Of-•patriotism and one that would prove j Bert Franklin Tomlinson, Defendant, a benefit to the country. j State of Iowa, Crawford County, ss.

Wo do not question the patriotic!To Bert Franklin Tomlinson, Defend-purposes of the president in respect! ant: to.the conduct of the war, in fact his I You aro hereby notified that there zeal for the cause has made him con-1 Is now on file in the office of the clerk spicuoua, but we plead for a vision the district court of Crawford eoun-toroad eiiough to forset that ho is a ty, Iowa, the petition of plaintiff above member of any political party, and named, claiming of you a divorce on board enough in his views to appoint j the ground of adultery committed by an efficient man to oilice, regardless • you since your marriage to said plain-of the party to which the man belongs. | tiff, and further that she asks in said

k* : j 4 - t-ip«titio» Ui#t she may be granted a di-' "The First Natioirai' Bank of bertlsol#|vorce frofn-#ou and that she have such is publishing a statement this week, (other and further relief as to the court Rowing its condition on the 31st ofimajl seem equitable in the premises.

December, 1917. This statement is For further particulars see said peti-published as required by law, making tion now on file. .11 incumbent upon national banks to' Now unless you appear thereto and make reports from time to time, to j defend before noon of the second day the federal authorities and which are | o£ the next term of said court, to ue Inquired td be published in the local held at the court house in Denison,

•ht: $

S^WBwspapers. This statement is a good w>o|ie 'and shows an increase over any

" other statement which the bank has <S(lade. Tte total footings are shown to

over $1,7.00,000, and the deposits Ifthow a larger amount than any. for-

' -h m»r statement. The cash reserve is such character as to meet all re-

quirements. The . reports of such of ' iithe banks of Denison as make reports

•iaMCi' 1

Iowa, in said county, commencing on the 28th day of January, 1918, default will be entered against you and judg­ment rendered thereon as prayed in plaintiff's said petition.

Dated this 26th day of December, A. D. 1917.

MYRTLE TOMLINSON, By W. E. Kahler, : / ' Plaintiff.

Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-4t

*

Friday! evening, January 5, at his home in Vail, occurred the death of one of our highly respected citizens, Mr. William Fitzsimmons, after a lin­gering illness. Mr. Fitzsimmons was born Sept. 16, 1836, at Fort Edward, N. Y. He moved to Davenport in 1854, later marrying Catherine Robin­son, in 1861. He possessed a quiet, unassuming nature, living up to his ideals of truth and justice. His death was a fitting climax to a genuine Catholic life and those who knew him well will ever hold dear the memory of his amiable ways for he was at all times, considerate of others, but it is especially in the home that his place cannot be .filled as home to him waB a dear place and where he could bear the burdens of his nearest and his dearest*

The funeral on Monday was attend­ed by all his old neighbor* and old friends. Rev. Father Murphy celebrat­ed* Reftulem^High masa and conduct­ed the services. Interment was made in the St. Anne cemetery. The pall bearers were J. J. McCormick, M. J. Casey, M. Giblin. Adolph Etzel. Adam Short and Wm. Harrington. To the sorrowing relatives, our hearts go out in un&tinted sympathy, for their loss is too keen to let them dwell on the sweetness of a righteous soul sinking to rest.

Mrs. Hoffman, of Denison attended the funeral of Wm. Fitzsimmons on Monday.

Pauline Cranney of Omaha, visited friends here the first of the week.

Elsie McAndrews, of Denison was a guest of friends here Monday.

The banns of marriage were pub­lished at St. Ann's church Sunday for Miss Kite Sullivan and Will Lawler, both of this place.

Mrs. .f. D. Schmidt of West Side, was calling Monday on friends here.

P. J. Beirne ol Carroll visited at the J. C. Beirne home the first of last week.

P. Keeney attended thc assessor's meeting in Denison Monday^.

Miss Landspaugh, a nursfe of Oma ha, visited here the last of the week at the J. A. Duffy home.

A box social will be held in district N<». 6, Milford township Friday eve ning, January 11. Everybody invited Ladies please bring boxes. Estelle Hickey, teacher.

J. J, Costello has purchased a new player piano.

Mrs. Otto Schram and son, Clarence, returned to their home at Denison on Tuesday after a week's visit here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mill of Denison, spent New Year's day here at the par­ental, L. L. Hoffman home.

Frank Starek was home Tuesday from Missouri Valley,

Mrs. M. F. McGuire returned Sun­day from a two weeks' visit in Omaha at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Knowles.

Frank Krai is now the rural mail carrier on route one.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brogan were business visitors Monday in Omaha

Ignatius Keane, who was one of the four drafted men that went from Vail returned last week from Deming and has received an honorable .discharge from the army.

A party was given in the M. W. A. hall last Friday evening, complimen tary to Miss Mary McNamara of Oma­ha, who has been visiting here. The evening was spent In music and danc­ing, after which a delicious, lunch was served. The young folks enjoyed thc evening immensely.

Miss Violet Savory, of Denison, vis­ited Thursday at the Chris Lorenzen home.

Marguerite Hill was a business vis­itor Monday in Denison.

Mrs. O'Connell of West Side was the guest of Nellie McCaffrey over Sunday.

The many friends of Capt. John Murphy will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to a major in the United States regular army at a salary of $325 per month. "Johnny" is a son of our townsman, Mr. J. R. Murphy. All will be glad to hear of his advancement. He. is at present stationed at Camp Devans, Mass.

Mildred Olson entertained a number of lfer friends at her home laat Friday evening before going away to resume her studies at Des Moines. The young

a late hour the guests departed haV' ing spent a very enjoyable evening.

Mrs. C. Brockelsby was a caller in Omaha Monday,

Messrs. John O'Connor, Earl Dugan, Will Maloney and Thos. DeVaney mo tored to Arcadia Tuesday.

Alice Dugan returned to her home in Carroll Tuesday after a visit here at the J. J. McCormick home. Marie McCormick accompanied her for a short visit.

Mrs. John Smith of West Side was visiting friends here Monday.

- Mrs. James Watson visited at the A. D. ServosB home in Denison.

Adrian Mitchell and John Holland were passengers to Arcadia Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave O'Reilly, son. Jack, and Mrs. Ceo. Servoss visited New Year's day at the A. D. Servoss home in Denison.

The Lorenzen Orchestra accompan­ied by Mr. F. Sheridan played for a dance in Denison Monday night.

Angela Krai was shopping in Deni­son Monday.

Mrs. 'Ed Duffy and little son visited their many friends in West Side Mon­day.

Anna iBrogan and John Giblin re­turned home the first of the week from Cedar Rapids where they had been to see the latter's father, Jolin L. Giblin.

M. Deveaney was a passenger to Omaha Tuiesday,

Pat Bierne yisited friends in Deni­son Monday.

Misses Blanch and Gladys Lorenzen are visiting at the J. P. Flahlve home in Denison.

Mrs. Frank Murtaugh, Angela Fitz­simmons and Marie McNertney visited in Denison Wednesday.

Fred and Julia Lyons, of Denison are visiting friends here.

Misses Fern Farley and Elsie Shup-itor were passengers to Denison Wed­nesday.

Mrs. Wood and children of Denison, visited at the C. Norton home Tues­day.

Margaret Molseed returned to her home in Omaha Wednesday after a week's visit with relatives.

John O'Connor and Geo. Keane .were Denison visitors Wednesday.

Miss Madeline Glynn returned on Wednesday to resume her studies at Chicago, after spending thc holidays here at her home. Mrs. J. M. Glynn and Mis. EM Quirk accompanied her as far as Carroll.

Mrs Mary Grover returned homo from Dunlap Wednesday where she has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Renz.

last of the week at the Kiniry home. Mrs. John Ryan and son, Francis,

w«re shopping in Denison Saturday. Olive Sophy visited over Sunday

at her home in Dunlap. Mr. O'Connor, Margaret and Nell

Hickey and Mrs. M. McGrath autoed to Denison Friday in the O'Connor car to see Mrs. Leahy, who is quite sick.

Frank Beirne visited friends iii Den­ison Wednesday.

Marie McCormick returned home on Saturday from Carroll where she has been visiting.

Mary Robinson visited at the Frank Paup home in Denison Saturday.

Mrs. Dave Tounor and daughter, Laura, were in Arcadia Saturday.

Chas. Fitzsimmons of Logan, is vis­iting here at the W. A. McGuire home.

Mary Dieter was in Denison Satur­day having dental work done.

The Misses Segebart were business callers at the county capital Saturday,

Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon and son, Ed, of Denison, visited New Year's day at the P. Keeney home. •

Mrs. Peter Brogan and Miss Faye Brogan visited thc last of the week in Denison.

Mrs. W. Crampton and two children were shopping in Denison Saturday.

Misses Ada Dieter and Gladys Mor-sey visited Wednesday at the J. Hill home in Denison.

Carl Brown and family left Thurs­day for their old home in Tennesee.

Mrs. John Krai was a passenger to Denison Saturday. .

Margaret Flahive has been the guest of Blanch and Gladys Lorenzen the last of the week.

Louie Lockmiller of Denison visited friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Krai motored to Denison Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Young entertain­ed the following company Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Lundy, of Emporia, Kan.. Mr. and Mrs. €. C. Lundy, and daughter, Nedra. of Cooper, la., and also Mr. T. C. Lundy who has been visiting in Cooper,

Mrs. Wm. Hill and children have moved into the J. M. Glynn residence in the north part of town, recently oc­cupied by Carl Brown and family

Agnes Monaghan, Maxine and Louis McEvoy called on Denison friends on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. France Holland visited in Omaha the first part of thiB'week.

Gail Carey of Dow City, visited Vail friends Sunday.

Mrs. Claude Paine and daughter, Vi ola, who have been visiting here at the Bartley Mitchell home, left Sun-

pleasant week's visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. Martin Christian­sen, and family in Carney, Neb., and also at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Otto Petersen, and family in Aurora, Neb.

Miss Alice Greder, of Buck Grove, was a guest of the D. L. Graul family between trains Thursday. She was on her way home from Denison where she had been having dental work done.

Misses Lucinda McHenry, Erma Chamberlain and Fanchon Wiley re­turned to Indianola last week to re­sume their college work after having spent the holiday vacation here with their folks.

Mrs. Lessie Iloworth and son, Dan­iel, and Miss Caroline Shirk were vis­itors in the city of Omaha Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Smith was a passenger to Denison Wednesday evening, where she spent a few days with friends.

The Fred Coleman family have been released from quarantine for small­pox.

We have been informed that Ray Mahoney has enlisted as a mechanic and expects to leave soon. He has been employed in the Fienhold garage for some time.

LaVerne Alexander returned to his home in Dunlap Thursday after a vis­it of nearly a week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy.

Miss Nettie Ernest returned to Oma­ha Wednesday after a short visit with lier slater, Mrs. S. A. Dow and family at the City hotel.

Sam Brasel and Henry Bell were among the eounty seat callers Thurs­day.

Misses Helen and Bernice Jackson have been on the sick list the past week, but are better now.

Mr. and Mrs. Coulthard returned to their home in California Junction oil Thursday after a pleasant visit of sev­eral days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Dow, and husband.

Charlie Igou and wife were in Den­ison Thursday, where the latter had some dental work done.

Misses Ilva Fishel and Ruth Swasey returned to college at Ames Wednes­day after spending their vacation at the parental homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mahoney enter­tained her mother, Mrs. Narramore, of Denison, one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Omaha shopping and visiting.

Loren Alexander was down from Denison and visited his grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy, the past week,

Carl TatVoe went to Fort Dodge on Wednesday to meet his lather, who was on his return from a several weeks' sojourn in Cherokee.

The Frank Wiley family were quar­antined the first of last week for small pox, several of the children having contracted the disease. ,

Miss Bessie Narramore returned to her home in Denison last week after a several days' visit with her .sister, Mrs. Ray Mahoney, and family.

After having spent the holiday vaca­tion here with their folks. Misses Fern Johnson and Vera Paul departed last week to resume their teaching, .the former in Corwith and the latter at Pocahontas.

The smallpox epidemic is still pre­vailing and seems to have now gotten such a hold on the community that it is almost impossible to check it. By thc request of the board of health the school board has enforced the law con­cerning vaccination which requires each pupil of the school to furnish evi­dence of successful vaccination be­fore the 8th of January, also the teach­ers and hack drivers. Otherwise, if not complying with this rule they will not be admitted into the school. It is sincerely hoped that this method of stamping out the disease will prove successful, which it undoubtedly will. Most cases so far have been of a mild form, but if the disease is not checked in some way it is feared that ere long it may become more serious. The school house was thoroughly fumigat­ed last week.

Misses Fannie Woolston and lone McCord were passengers from Denison Thursday for a visit at the Mott Mc­Henry home, returning Friday.

Miss Helen Griffin returned to her home in Mapleton Friday after a week's visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Ahart, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ahart and Lillian accompanied her home for a brief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamara and baby, of Webster, 8. D„ arrived Thurs­day evening for a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Poitevin.

G. M. Talcott and wife returned on Wednesday from Omaha, where they had been to attend the wedding of Charles Helsley and Miss Sybil Wood­ruff, which took place at the Woodruff home on New Years day.

On Monday of last week a car of what waB thought to be coal was re-

(Continued on Page .Six.)

Thos. Carey and H. Hanrahan of! day, Mrs. Paine returning to her home Manilla were business callers in -Vail Wednesday.

Mrs. Fred Pieper was visiting Deni­son friends Wednesday.

Lloyd Dieter returned home Wednes­day from Ida Grove after a few days visit at the Clarence Kelly home. Misses Marguerite Hill and Nell Keeney visited at the A. Vernon home in Denison a few days last week.

John Holland, Sr.. was a business caller in Denison Wednesday.

Mrs. Claude Paine of Kennebec, S,

in Kennebec, S. D. and Viola to Omaha where she attends school.

Margaret Regan returned here on Sunday from Omaha where she spent her vacation and will begin school duties again.

Master Martie Fortensen is reported sick with the measles.

Mildred Olson returned Sunday to Dm Moines where she attends school.

Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Fitzsimmons and daughter, Mary Estelle, of Omaha, came Sunday to attend the funeral of

Denison Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. %>. Dieter visited at the P. Lynch Jiopie in Carroll Tues day. Mr. Dieter, returned home the next day. Mrs. Dieter remained for a longer visit.

Howard Parks returned to his home in Ames Monday after an over. Sunday visit here with friends.

Mrs. R. J. Morse and children were business callers in Omaha Monday.

Wm. Robertson and E. Chamberlin have both purchased new player pi anos from Holley Bros., at Carroll.

Marian Short returned home from Manilla Tuesday after a two weeks' visit there with friends.

Misses Alice and Mary Kelley were here from Denison the first of the week, visiting at the John Kearney home.

Nell Kearney returned to Sioux City the first of the week after spending the holidays here ait her liome.

Will Robertson was a passenger to Omaha Thursday to see his brother-in-law, who is ill.

Margaret Houlihan was down from Denison Thursday.

George Launderville was in Denison Wednesday evening.

Nell Bierne of Carroll is visiting here at the home of her brother, J. C. Bierne.

George Keane and Lawrence Mc Nertney were in Dunlap Thursday evening.

Peter Flynn was down from Denison Thursday.

Margaret Dalton and Mary McGov-•rn were guests of Marguerite Flynn in Denison Wednesday.

Earl Dugan, Geo. Launderville and John Holland returned Thursday to Dubuque, where they have been attend Ing school.

Jas. Higgins and Lloyd Dieter were in Denison Wednesday evening.

J. U. Rundlett is putting up ice this week.

Ada Dieter and Gladys Morsey vis ited friends in Denison Wednesday.

The ladies' aid society met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Andrew Do •ark.

Wm. Hill and family motored to Denison Monday.

Misses Catherine and Johannah Naughton of Denison, visited here last week at the J. T. Walsh home.

Carl Steffeson was a business caller In Denison Thursday.

Alex Hanneman was down from Denison Friday.

Theresa Keeney visited at tiie A. Vernon home in Denison Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. .Green and Mr. -Clemmer autoed to Denison Friday.

Mr. George Robinson visited Friday at the Frank Paup home in Denison.

Mrs. H., Gronemeyer is visiting her friends here, from Arthur.

Gertrude Mohr returned hero Wed­nesday after spending her vacation at her home in Arcadia.

Wesley Fremel was a business call­er in Denison Friday.

Dr. Wright was down from Denison Friday.

Dick Maxwell was in Denison Friday J. B. Malloy was here from West

Side Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Watson and *on, Howard,

folks enioyed th£ evening in" ptaying I ^»ted over Sunday in Denison. , games, music and other amusements. Miss Christiansen viBlted here the

D., who hair been visiting here, has 'Wm. Fitzsimmons. been quite sick. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christiansen and

P. J. Monaghan, was in Omaha Wed-1 little baby were visiting relatives in nesday on buianess. i Carroll.

Mr. and Mr*.lIX Nellis. daughters, ' Mclfato0® ®f Manilla, visited Nellie and Marguerite, visited friends friends Sunday. in Denison Monday. I Li,"le ^yl^ard was a pa8senEer t0

Saturday, December 29, a daughter. < Denison Sunday. Born to Mr. an* Mrs. Geo. E .Dieter. •' Mrs Bf« wfh»n returned Sunday Lydia Krai waif calling on friends inlfronl a vlslt relatives in Colfax. EknleAn ^lAnrlav ' Stella Byrnes returned Sunday to

Omaha to resume-her studies at the Boyles Business college.

Grace Hawley returned Sunday to Denison where she attends school af­ter spending her vacation at home. - Sisters Angela and Avarista visited the past week in Denison.

Miss ClartT Grobee, principal of the public school, returned here Sunday after spending her holiday vacation at her home in Atlantic.

Mrs. C. Minter and son, Henry, au­toed to Denison Saturday.

Look to Your

Bookkeeping and

• + • + + + + • • • • • • • • • • • < • • DOW CITY ITEMS. + f . *

Blank Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Lettecflles, and all Office Supplies.

tVe carry a full line of Stationery

Grau Drug Co. The Rexall Store

Nathan Hain left Thursday morn­ing on his return to the Great Lakes naval training camp after a furlough of nearly a week, spent here with his folks.

G. A. Diets, of Woodbine, spent sev­eral day's of the past week in Dow City greeting friends. The Diets family re­sided here some time ago, at which time he was employed in the Stepanek harness shop. We understand that he has given up the harness business and is traveling as an agent for a stock food company.

Floyd Rlgsby was a caller at the county capital Wednesday.

Mrs. L. C. Bedword left Thursday for her home in Spencer after an ex­tended visit at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. J. T. Goldsworthy, and family.

Miss Kathleen Luke returned to her home in Indianola Wednesday, having, spent the holidays here with friends.

Mrs. S. P. Jacobsen was a passen­ger from Denison Wednesday after­noon to be present at the installation of the officers of the Rebekah lodge, which took place, that evening. She returned to Denison Thursday.

Fred Logsdon was here from Ames and visited with friends and relatives last week.

Mrs. L. C. Hatch and daughter, L>ois returned Wednesday from a several days' visit in the Bluffs at the horiie of the former's mother, Mrs. May Rudd.

Miss Ellen Scott returned to Cedar Falls Wednesday, where she is at­tending school. She had been visiting her people here during the holidays.

Frank Banyard left Wednesday for Chicago to resume his work at the Moody institute after a ten days' visit with relatives and friends in this vi­cinity.

Mrs. W. L. Swatman came up from Omaha the fore part of last week for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jess Agee, and family.

Miss Lena Wolverton arrived last week from Oakland, Neb., and will probably remain for an indefinite time.

Bryce Binnall, who had spent the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binnall, departed on Wednesday for Kansas City, to resume his work at the veterinary school. We are told that after completing his coufae there at the close of this year he will go into the military service as a veterinary doctor.

Mrs. S. E. Baber and daughter, Ruby returned Thursday evening from a

O OBOE aoE aoc aoE 301

ATTENTION FARMERS! Hunt & McDonald's Sale

-OF-

Duroc Jersey Bred Sows Tuesday, January 29,1918

At the Laib Livery Bars

40 HEAD 40 There will be tried sows, (all sows and spring gilts of the

Golden Model, Crimson Wonder and Defender breeding—bred to the best boars we have ever owned. Breeding stock is scarce and prices are high. Our stock will compare favorably with most herds in our line and has always sold worth the money. We are doubling the size of our herds—are you?

Have you noticed the way this pure bred stock is selling at the farm sales—from $100 to $150. What can you buy that' will bring you quicker returns than a purebred sow?

Watch for further announcement and remember the date, Tuesday, January 29. Sale will be held at the Laub Livery Barn, Denison, Iowa. '

Bunt & McDonald DENISON IOWA

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