PAGE FOUR THE DENISON REVIEW, DENISON, IOWA

SUIfDflY SCHOOL PIOnCSATKlROH

Free Mission Sunday School Picnick­ers Take Possession of Grove

at A. K. Lundberg's Place

BAPTIST SCHOOL AT LINDBERG'S

Large Crowds at Beth Places and Splendid Time Enjoyed—Array

of Fireworks in Evening.

The colfibration ol the loiu t l i is now a thins of thn past . Our people cel­ebrated ; i t ( l ir t 'ei 'ent places. Many went to Lake View to swelter and sweat and crowd with the large bunch at that place. Others went to Deloit 'and celebrated with the large crowd there. Quite a number spent the day at Sioux City, taking in the auto races. Others at tended the various local church picnics and doings. The Free .Mission Sunday school held their pic­nic in t in1 srove at A. Lundbers 's l iome, northeast ol town. A fair sized crowd attended to enjoy a quiet day and l isten to t i le program j>iven by the children and partake of ice cream and lemonade that was dished out gratis to all present. The l iaptist Sunday school held their picnic in the fine grove at the Jj indberg home­stead, two miles south of town. A large crowd gathered to help celebrate and enjoy the day. A program was rendered in Hie afternon by the school and others, i ieports are that an en­joyable t ime was spent by ail . The celebration held at . the Lutheran church grounds was a decided suc­cess and was attended by a very large crowd, and a most sale and sane eel-bra l ion was enjoyed from the early start in the morning unti l after mid­night. From early in the forenoon the learns and autoes came loaded with celebrators who came intent on having a good social t ime. The stands. Which were supplied with a good l ine of l i reworks and confectionery and ice cream, don a splendid business, and before the day closed had sold out. A program, well rendered, was l istened to in the afternoon, the lead­ing part of the same being l i ie ora­tion delivered by a home boy, Uev. Herbert Linden. After the program a number of sports were indulged in. In the evening the crowd was swelled by several hundred who came to wit­ness the fine and .splendid array of f ireworks. Sot a mishap or accident, occurred in this locali ty to mar 01 sadden the day.

Nasby Hill ings ami wife and two I sons started Friday for Spencer to visi t fr iends over t i ie fourth and be­fore returning will enjoy a visi t a t Spiri t Lake. Kinil l 'a lm is assistng at the postoil iee during .Mr. Hil l ings ' absence.

Alilo Dodd moved W i l l i his family l ' rom Kiron last week, where they have resided the past eighteen months Their new location is unknown to your scribe, and very few here know where they went.

Mrs. J . Johnson and daughter moved back to Kiron last week from Kiek-etts , and al ter renovating the Kiron hotel , have opened up the same and will conduct i t in the future. .Mrs. Johnson is a first class hotel lady and will give excellent accommodations to her patrons.

I tev. Irvin Johnson leaves the lat­ter part of the week for Albert Cilv, where he will preach at the .Mission church Sunday in the absence of the regular pastor. I l is fat I ter , F. L. John-sou, wi;; 111.1 h is place at the church here morning and evening.

A happy fourth of July celebration was part icipaled in by 1 ' lacksmith I ' . A. Peterson and family over the birth of a l ine baby girl the night previous. Mother and l i t t le .Miss are doing ex­ceptionally well and I 'apa Peterson is al l smiles as he makes the anvil r ing.

Elmer Peterson has been a very sick mail at t imes the past week Will i a complication of mumps and other ai lments. At present he is reported as improved.

Miss (Jertrude Anderson arrived l ' rom Elgin, 111., the fourth to spend some t ime visi t ing at the home of her uncle, l lobcrt L. Anderson.

Mayor J . K. Hoaglund returned on Monday from Dos .Moines, where be spent the fourth and Sunday. Kuinor hath i t that the mayor has a fair at­

traction in thai neck of the woods,

F. L. Johnson returned .Monday from Marathon, where he conducted re­l igious meetings Sunday, l i t ' l i l ls the pastorago. at , the Mission church at that place every other Sunday.

H. 10. C' lai ison. A. Andre and Her­bert Ward drove to Deloit early on Friday, where they took t i ie train for Sioux City to look al ter business matters. .Mr. Clauson returned in the evening while the others remained to lake in the aulo races.

A deal was completed Friday by the Clauson Jirolhers real estate agency, wherein August Shurkey be­comes the owner of the Olof Larson estate of Hiti acres, price being 15150 per acre. .Mr. Shurkey has confidence in Crawford county land and by this deal becomes the owner of MKi' i icms of i ts soil .

i l rs . C. Nelson lotf Kiron last wee for Cambridge, Minn., with the o.\ pectation of making that her futui home. Her beautir i i l cottage bom in Kiron l ias been left in the hand of Clauson i ' lothers for disposal .

i l l ! v. K. Xewquisl , one of the in structcr.s at the .Mission bible sehoi at Minneapolis , wil l preach at th Mission church Thursday evening ( this week. He is an able and interest ing talker.

1 ' . .M. Sjogren and son, Charles autoed to Alcester , S. P. , Friday las tn spend some t ime visi t ing fr iend and relat ives.

Hildur Lindberg and family nti luei down Sunday morning from Pomero) to spend the day with relat ives nea Kiron, returning in the evening.

Mrs. ICva Kriekson recently pur chased the residence property occu pied by C. S. Hill ings. ,- i jhI owned In the heirs of Carl Christ iansen. Con sideration $1 son. .Mrs. Kriekson ex peels to move to town and occupy it some time next spring.

Diehard LiHieholm and familj autocd over from near Deii ison Sun day afternoon and visi ted several hours at the home of () . 10. Clauson.

The new Mission church, under con­struction. has progressed at a st ir prising rate and is fast , in ariMg com­pletion. The plasterers are expected this week to finish, when the finishing work will bo completed by the car-pcntei . The new bell has been in­stal led and from the test given i t has been voted most satisfactory. Kit m a n y w e e k s h a v e r o l l e d b y t h e n e w edifice will he ready for ccuuancy.

Isaac (loodrich and family, of ensil­ing. were guests the first of the week at . t ln> home of L. ( ioodrich here.

Walter Hanson, of Hatavia, 1 1 1 . , i . -Kpending this week visi t ing at the homo of <1. A. Noreli t is .

II i t were only as hot ' in Washing­ton as in Vera Cruz, the senator; ; wouid become convinced that t in oll icial obligation required a prompt coiuplelion of business and adjonrn-meii

Official Call for tlic State Convention to tie Held at Des Moines, Iowa,

July 15th, 1014. T o t h e 1 l o p i ! ! i l i c a i i K l e c t u r s n f I n w a :

I ! y ( l i r c c L i e n o f H i e r e p u b l i c a n s l a t e c e n t r a l < - » i i i i m U c c o f I o w a a i t c l i ^ a l o c o n v e n t i o n o f t l i o r e p u b l i c a n s o f I o w a w i l l b e i n . l i t i n t h e c i t y o f l i e s . M o i n e s , W e d n e s d a y , . I n l y I . " , I I ' l l , a t | 1 0 V I 0 H ; a . 1 1 1 . I n a i c o n l a n i ' i ! u - n l i S e c t i o n 10N7-; iL ' 7 o f t h e S u p p l e m e n t t o t h e C u i l e , 1 ! > » 7 , a s a m e n d e d b y S c c i . i o . ' i n ; , C i i a p t . e r ( i : i . A c t s o f i h e T h i r t y - t h i r d C e u e r a l A s ­s e m b l y , t h e d u t i e s o f t l i i s c o n v e n t i o n s h a l l l i e : T o f o r m u l a t e a n d a d o p t a s t a t e p l a t f o r m f o r t h e r c p i i l . l i e a n p u r i v . T o n o m i n a t e c a n d i d a t e s f , „ - | i u . p a r t y f o r a n y s t a t e o l l i c e t o b e t i l l e d b y v o t e r s o f t h e e n t i r e s t a t e ? w h e n n o e a n i i i U a t e f o r s u c h o | l k - e l i a s b e e n l i o n i i n a l e i l a t I l i e p r e c e d i n g p r i m a r y e l , • • t i o n . a s s h o w n b y t h e c a n v a s s o f t h e r e t u r n s o f s a i d p r i m a r y , a n d f o r w h i c h o t l i c e t h e r e w e r e p e r s o n s v . i l i i l f o r a t s a i d p r i m a r y . T o e l e : ' t . u s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e , a n d i n t r a n s a c t s u c h o t l u r b u s i n e s s a s m a y p r o p e r l y b e b r o u g h t b e f o r e i t .

A t i n o ' c l o c k a . 1 1 1 . o f t h e i l n y o f t h e a f o r e s a i d s l a t e c o n v e n t i o n , t h e d e l e ­g a t e s f r o m t h e s e v e r a l c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s l r i c t s s h a l l m e e t i n c a u c u s e s t o t r a n s a c t s u c h b u s i n e s s a s m a y p r o p e r l y c o m e b i - f o r c t h e m a n d s e l e c t t i n - u s u a l c o m m i t t e e s t o t h e s l a l e c o n v e n t i o n .

T h e b a s i s o f r e p r e s e n t a t i o n i n s a i d s t a l e c o n v e n t i o n s h a l l l i e a s f o l l o w s : < > n c d e l e g a t e f o r e a c h c o u n t y a m i o n e a d d i t i o n a l d e l e g a t e f o r e a c h t w o h u n ­d r e d v o l e s , o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f n o t l e s s t h a n i o n , c a s t f o r C e o r g e W . C l a r k e f o r g o v e r n o r a t t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n h e l d N o v . l l i l - ' , C a r r o l l ( ; C r a w f o r d s S h e l b y s M o n o n a X H a r r i s o n i t S a c X I d a . .

C I I A K I . I ' S A . I , . 1 ! . W h i t n e y ,

S e c r e t a r y , l i e s M o i n e s , I o w a , J u n o

l : , \ \ V S < I X . 1 ' h a i r m a n .

Lincoln Highway in Ohio Reported all Marked

„

1 WEtfGME TO.

. mm onto MR

According to reports received by the Lincoln Highway association hcad-quartei 'ss . Ihe Ohio section of the way is now completely marked. Ohio has two hundred and twenty-nine miles of Lincoln highway between her bor­ders and the completion of this work is an indication of t lu; sentiment in that state. Ohio is the first s tate to l iuish marking i ts section. Not only are the familiar red, white and blue markers all placed for the guidance of the transcontinental tourist , but many of Ohio's towns and cit ies have erected, at the point where the Lincoln highway crosses their corporate l imits, large signs, l ike the one shown in the i l luslrat ion. This sign has been erected at the west entrance to Ashland, Ohio, through the efforts of Lo­cal Lincoln Highway Consul .1. L. Clark, who states that a duplicate sign, .7x12 feet, has been put up at the eastern eutranee.

JULY CLEARING SALE! 9

IN FULL BLAST AT :

"THE BOYS' STORE" ' J

We had a record breaking crowd the first three days of our mammoth • sale. More and better bargains brought forward each day. Come to our J store and be convinced of the wonderful savings to you. {

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at prices that will astonish you. We quote discontin­ued patterns out of the famous Whittall line as follows:

1 Royal Worccslcr W-lton, 6x9, $27.50 value, July price 1 22 25

1 Royal Worcester Wilton, I 1-3x12, $62 value, July price 49 50

1 Anglo Persian Wilton, 9x12, regular price $60, July price 47 25

1 Anglo Indian Wilton, 9x12, regular price $50, July price 40 00

1 Peerless body brussels, 9x12, regular price $29.25, July price 23 25

1 Teprac Wilton, 9x12, regular price $38.75, July price 31 00

2 Anglo Indian Wilton, 27x54, regular price $5.25, July price 4 15

I Chlidema brussels, 27x54, regular price $3.25, July price 2 60

Other Special Prices in Our Rug Department Tapestry brussels rugs, 7-6x.9—July price 5 75 Tapestry brussels rugs, 9x12—July price 8 95 Extra quality brussels rugs, 7-6x9 -July price 0 75

Extra quality brussels rugs, 8-3x10-6—July price 8 75 Extra quality brussels rugs, 9x12—July price 10 65 Extra quality brussels rugs, 10-6x 13-6—July price 14 85 Extra quality brussels rugs, 11-3x12—July price 14 30 Axminster rugs, 8-3x10-6—July price 15 00 Axminster rugs, 9x12- July price 16 35 Axminster rugs, 11-3x12—July price • 28 50 Wilton velvet rugs, 8-3x10-6—July price 15 00 Wilton velvet rugs, 9x12—July price 1® 75 Wilton velvet rugs, 10-6x12—July price 18 25

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We still have a good assortment in our ready-to-wear department and men'^ furnishings as previously mentioned in our 4 page circulars. Come early while the lots are complete.

THE BOYS' SHOE SECTION Department crowded with customers taking advantage of the many

bargains. There never were such shoes and oxfords offered at any­where near the prices The Boys are making on dependable footwear. The Boys' store has always been known to carry only the best in shoes for men, women and children. They are selling

Women's velvet pumps - - $1.65

Women's suede pumps and oxfords $1.98

Women's front gore oxfords - $1.19

Women's gun metal pumps - $1.98

Misses' strap pumps, worth $2.00 $1.15

Children's shoes and oxfords - 59c

Men's $3.50 and $4.00 oxfords - $1.98 Men's ventilated oxfords - • $2.50 All sizes in barefoot sandals for ladies, misses and children.

$17000 DRY GOODS IN THE JULY CLEARING SALE Every Dollar's Worth of Summer Merchandise Must Be Sold

20 Pieces All Wool Chailis at 33c At 66c—85c to $1 Dress Goods 50c and 85c qualities These chailis are all im­

ported; a good assortment of beautiful designs, dots, floral prints and Dolly Varden effects.

French crepe, Bedford cord, all-wool taffeta, 42 to 46 inch striped suiting, shepherd checks, English mo­hair.

At $1.19 $1.50 to $1.75 dress goods.

At 89c—$1.25 to $1.50 Dress Goods 54 inch chiffon, Panama, French serge, 50 inch ga­

bardines, 54 inch mixtures.

At $1.59 $2.00 to $2.50 dress goods.

DINNER SETS AND GLASSWARE 100-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets with I French China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces in I Seven p;ece Water Sets, in grape cut and blue forget-me-not decoration or gold decora- | three different decorations, regularly 4/.DU, July etched pattern, 1.00 value, tion, 13.00 set, July Clearance Sale Price $9.35 Clearance

Sale Price $35.95 89c w

The Boys' Store, Denison, la.: