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THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1910

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<*,h' li ' ^ ? ? - i ; v ; , P A G E S E V E N

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Ed Downey called on Dan Murphy •Sunday.

Ed White transacted business at P. McLaughlin's recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly are the proud parents of a twin girl and boy, born Dec. 2#th. All are doing nicely.

Peter Lawler and daughter, Agnes, spent Thursday evening with their un-<cle, Thos. Dunn.

Ray Fitzhenry and Geo. Walterman were calling on friends in North Jack­son Sunday.

Mary Blessington Sundayed with her sister, Mrs. Frank Kelly.

Agnes Maher spent Sunday at the parental home in Arcadia.

Jessie McVeigh, of Omaha, is spend­ing a few days at the Ed Downey ' home.

Gertrude Lawler returned home from Corning, where she had been visiting relatives.

D. B. Murphy expects to leave for Ierland in the near future and will spend Christmas with his parents on that isle.

Ambrose Lawler was calling on northern friends Thursday.

Wert Myers took a -trip in his new auto and visited over Sunday at W. Groans'.

Mrs. Frank Pfankuch and baby spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.

. Art Brotherson, who has been sick the . past week.

Chas. and John O'Donnell trans­acted business near Herring recently.

B. McLaughlin and daughter, Lydia, . called at the F. Kelly home Sunday.

HAYS NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mohr visited in Manning last Monday.

Hans Voss was a Manning caller Monday last.

Minnie and Clara Lahndorf and Minnie Passick visited with friends in Denison Tuesday.

Misses Rose Weeman and Mary Frisk, of near Manning, visited at the home of the Plotz brothers last week.

Miss Minnie Passick visited . with her friend, Minnie Lahndorf, last week, returning home Thursday ac­companied by Henry Lahndorf, who then visited down there a few days.

John Peterson was the busiest man in Hays last week, baling hay and straw for his neighbors.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuck were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H Hftwlcy

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruter returned from a visit with relatives at Daven­port last Monday.

Henry Hammer done something this fAll that he could not do every year. He finished husking his corn and then started to dig his potatoes. He certainly was lucky. Not enough frost to hurt the potatoes and a bet­ter price for them by waiting.

William Koberg marketed 63 head of shoats last Tuesday that made an average of 202% pounds. Now, what do you think of that?

Andrew Gallagher shipped his load of steers to Chicago Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mohr were Denison callers last Saturday.

visiting at the home of Oscar Fien-hold on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryan and son were entertained at the home of Geo. Powell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hallowell spent Sunday at the home of E. Bryan and wife.

Mike Mahoney made a business trip to Chicago last Sunday.

Herman Lenz and John Miller, Char ter Oak butchers, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boettger las: Sunday afternoon and on returning home stopped in and spent the even­ing at the Listerman home.

Charley Eckley was seen in this vicinity last week.

C. II. Reis spent Saturday evening at the Listerman home.

Mrs. Fred Boettger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewoldt, of Manning, visited at the Boettger home.

Adolph Bohm spent Sunday at the Listerman home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahnke attend ed church in Charter Oak Sunday.

Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty from Iowa City visited them several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doherty spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Rust.

KIRON A National Advertising company

from Cedar Rapids is giving a pro­gram show each evening this week at the Kiron Opra house.

Mrs. C. B. Larson and baby arrived last Monday morning and C. B. is consequently happy. They have com­menced housekeeping in rooms up­stairs over the post office.

Will Huchstep, of Deloit, spent Fri­day in Kiron looking after business and shaking hands with old friends. Come again Will.

Mamie Christianson of Denison was a visitor at Old Kiron last week.

Lillian Endberg returned last week from her visit at the home of her sis­ter at Ames, Iowa.

O. Paulson and daughter came up and attend to other business.

Ernest Moline left Monday morning from Hawan , Iowa to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olsen.

Mr. Oscar Peterson and family and Edward Olson of Hauardew, la., vis­ited at the C. M. Olsen home the fir«t of the week*

Axel Dahlin and family moved into Kiron last week and are occupying the Section house.

O. E. Clausen, Alfred Larsen and Walter Carlsen returned Friday even­ing from a trip to Amboy, Minn.

Don't forget Julius Johnson's sale which he holds next Monday. Sale notice appearing in last week's Re­view.

Several of the outbuildings at the Baptist church property has been been changed the past week, which improves the appearance.

KENWOOD ITEMS.

Mrs. C. J. Saul, of Denison, spent a couple of days last week visiting at the home of A. H. Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Myers were giv­en a happy surprise last Wednesday, it being their twenty-fifth wedding an­niversary. Many friends and neigh­bors gathered at their home and the affair was unique. Some very nice presents and a sum of money were left as a token of esteem in which this family is held.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Fienhold and Mr. Carl Allemann were visiting at the home of Mr. Milo Kelly on Suday.

Miss Ella Kane was a passenger to her home at Buck Grove Friday even­ing from her school duties at the Center.

Mrs. Bert McCord and daughter, lone, were calling on relatives at Dow City Friday.

Miss Ruth Saxton is visiting at the .home of her aunt, Mrs. J. R6ckwell.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flaherty were

DELOIT ITEMS.

S. Horr began dressing poultry on Monday.

The M. E. presiding elder came Mon­day morning to hold quarterly meet­ing. George Newcom, of Boyer, was also present.

Mrs. F. Schuler and Mrs. Mae Campbell visited at the home of Mrs. T. C. Dobson last Thursday.

Mrs. Aletha Anderson and Miss Eunice Dobson were among the pas­sengers to Denison Saturday morning.

Some of our young people attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brogden Saturday night.

BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mrs. Wm. Moffitt and two sons, Max and Rex, returned from a few days' visit in Neloa Friday.

There are a number of unclaimed dishes in the ante-room of the Catho­lic church, left from the picnic the fifteenth of August. Owners will please call and get them.

Mr. James Tryon and force of men are busy on Hemphill house these days.

Otto Paulson is visiting his brother, Ed, and family from Orcoma, S. D.

The Western Union Telegraph com­pany have a force of men at work plotting in new poles. It is a cold job.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Petersen are entertaining a little daughter, brought to them by the good old stork last Friday.

Mr. John Tillett, of Denver, Colo., is here visiting his sister, Miss Eth-eline Tillett, and Mrs. John Kepford. They have not met before in twenty years and the reunion is surely a hap­py one.[

Mrs. Byron McMullen had a birth­day last Monday and a number of her friends went out there in a body and surprised her in a very proper man­ner. All had a good time at their very hospitable home.

Mr. Wray Tillett, of Denver, Colo., is visiting relatives here and in Dow City for a few days.

Mrs. Joe Brewster has been a little under the weather, but nothing serious

There will be a dance at the hall in Buck Grove Friday evening. A social time for everbody young and old. Get together and have a good time.

Wm. Arndt's sale was held last Thursday and everything went well but the horses, which sold low. Mr. Arndt is now ready to devote all his time to his store business.

Mrs. S. S. Rice, of Denison, is vis­iting J. L. Slater and other relatives.

Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. B. McMullen drove to Dow City on Monday.

Mrs. Tom McGuire has gone toi Carroll, Iowa, called there by the ill­ness of one of her sisters.

Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. Welsh were county seat visitors Friday.

GOODRICH NEWS.

John Ainsworth was in town Mon­day last week.

A moving picture show was one of Deloit's attractions Tuesday evening f\f 1q <a+ wAatr

The W. W. society met with Mrs. Benjie Winans all day Wednesday of last week. They meet with Mrs. C. J. Hunt this week.

Elder C. J. Hunt went to Rockwell City on missionary work last Thurs­day.

Otto Tlieide and Joseph Johnson shipped a car each of grain out of Deloit last week.

Mrs. A. J. Mason and son, Harlow, were in Denison between trains on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Mertha Munsey, of Dow City, and Mr. Percy Brown, of Sioux City, were married in Denison last Thurs­day and spent Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McKim. The bride is well known here, but the groom is a stranger. We understand he is a farmer and that they will go to housekeeping on the farm in the near future. May joy and success be theirs to enjoy.

Harry Darling came down from Boyer last week with his team and helped his brother, Bert, get up wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton enjoyed a visit from their daughters, Mesdames Winey and Newcom, on Tuesday.

Mrs. Hannibal Fink visited at the home of her son, Daniel, Tuesday.

E. McNeal and S. D. Newton fin­ished husking corn Monday.

Mrs. Alma Prentice is sewing at the home of U. S. Dunbar.

Isaac Newton spent a few days in Denison this week.

Miss Lovicie Morris returned home Tuesday morning from Wells, Minn., and brings the good tidings to her many friends of her sister, Mrs. Lee, whose health is much improved.

E. McNeal and family spent Tues­day in Denison.

Mrs. Flora Winey and daughter vis­ited at the E. McNeal home Tuesday evening while the young people took in the show.

Homus Johansen and Detlef Hyde were county seat visitors Thursday.

Mrs. Effie Denys and son are visit­ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, and expect to return home soon to Clinton coun­ty, Iowa. Mrs. Dennys was one of the leading teachers in the county at one time and her many old friend^ are glad to meet her again.

Mrs. May Campbell and daughter, who have been visiting her parents and other relatives, will go home to Dakota this week.

Herman Grill marketed hogs Friday.

S Buy Her a Suite for

New Parlor | Christmas. I

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"Graceful daintiness" describes all our parlor suites.

Most suites are in three pieces—every piece attractive.

Coverings are silk panne plush or genuine leather for durable wear.

Frames are oak or mahogany, handsomely carved or tastefully plain.

Most popular are the suites of mahogany. Mission style is espec­ially favorite for libraries. It is simple, dignified and comfortable looking.

Or, you may choose an artistic separate piece from a large'assort­ment. Our parlor suites display elegance without being costly. The mot­

to is: "Quality high—Cost low." \

Offensive flash and gingerbread work have no place here. Good taste prevails. You will be safe in giving your wife one of these suites.

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Mr. Husband, don't forget to have that Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet set aside now for Christmas.

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The Furniture Man :>*>

The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will hold their annual bazaar Satur­day, December 10th. The ladies will serve supper also. An invitation is extended to all to attend as there will be many useful articles for Xmas gifts. They will also meet Friday to work and decorate the True hall, where the bazaar will be held.

Bennie Wingrove and A. D. Winey and their families were down to Deloit Saturday evening.

Jake Sachau, U. S. Dunbar and Asa Brown were Deloit visitors Saturday.

The ladies of the Aid society met Friday with Mrs. Amanda Dunbar and a profitable afternoon was put in sew ing. Mrs. Dunbar served a delicious luncheon, which the ladies appreci ated after the cold ride and the busy afternoon.

W. J. Wilkinson and Charles Flint went to Iowa City the last of the week, where Mr. Wilkinson's son is attend­ing school.

E. McNeal's entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe True and children Sunday.

Dr. A* H. Weber Of Des Moines

Eye and Ear Specialist Who Cures

It Is a Notable Satisfaction to be able to commend a new work of American fiction, not merely be­cause it is interesting, dramatic and exciting, but also because it throws _

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BY EMERSON HOUGH

Author of 54-40 OR FIGHT

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Author of 54-40 OR FIGHT

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Have Your Piano

TUNED Auburn, New York, U. S. A.

April 15, 1909 Mr. Frank Lister of Sioux City,

Iowa, having been in our employ for the past two years, has taken a thoro course of tuning and we can cheerfully recommend him as a first class workman, having the benefit of a factory education, being fami-ilar with all its branches, which fits him thoroughly to do whatever work found necessary upon the in­terior of the piano.

Yours respectfully Wegman Piano Co.

I will be in Denison after Dec. 12, and will call on the musical people. Orders may be left with Mr. A. J. Bond or at Schlumberger's drug store

Frank H. Lister

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VOTXCB XV PBOBATS. State of Iowa, Crawford County, ss.—

In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Henry

V<wffera«£ late of Crawford county, de­ceased. Hotlc* of Appointment of Executor. To Whom It May Concern:

Tou are hereby notified that on the 21st day of November, 1910, the under­signed was duly appointed executor of the above entitled estate, and all cred­itors of said estate are notified to file their claims in the office of the clerk of the district court, in and for Craw­ford county, Iowa, within one year from the date of this notice, according to law, and have the same allowed and ordered paid by the court, or stand forever barred therefrom.

Dated November 22, 1910. 47-3t HENRY FINNERN.

Will b« at

Hotel Denison, THURS. DEC. 15

To Cure Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

with mild medicines. No med­icines used in the eye that will injure the sight. All treatment painless.

CROSS EYES

Strai ghtened in two minutes without pain.

CATARACT

Guaranteed Cured.

GLASSES Fitted to Correct all Sights and Guaranteed.

HEADACHES

Cured by Glasses. Granulated Lids, Watery

Eyes and Ingrowing Lashes Cured.

CATARRH

Cured by a New Method. The doctor will be pleased

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