THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1912. ; - v i

PAGE ELEVEN

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Mrs. Wm. Boyens and daughter Jesse, spent the past week in Kansas with relatives and friends.

Miss Edna Stewart spent a few days the past week in Dunlap with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theobald and daughter, Margaret, took in the chau tauqua at Defiance last Friday.

Walter Webster, of Defiance, who has been working with Chas. Cope land, left Friday noon for his liome.

Mrs. Rhineholdt and daughter, of Manning, were guests at the Peter Hoffeins home Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Lou Adams spent the past week at Charter Oak with friends and relatives.

Miss Erma VanMeter. of Pender Neb., spent the past week here with relatives.

Miss Jannie Tweedy left Wednes­day morning for her home in Denver, Colo., after an extended visit here with her sister, Mrs. A1 Ivey.

The Methodist church picnic here on last Wednesday was a success. The dinner was placed on the ground and all partook of it with their free good will. The games and races made amusement for young and old. In the afternoon races were on the program and each class held a contest. First class: First prize was won by Evelyn Sutlift"; 2d prize by Dorothy Dilling­ham. Second class: First prize Beulah Buffington; 2d prize, Vera Hadley. Third class: First prize Katie Hayes; no second. Fourth class: First prize, Eunice Robertson; 2nd, Addie Sowles. The teachers also ran a race, Mrs. W. E. Bliven win­ning first and Mrs. W. E. Draper sec ond prize.

Little Eddie Inters, the five year-old son of Mrs. J. F. Peters, had the misfortune to cut one of his fingers verv severely in a tobacco cutter.

Mrs. Wm. Blair and two sons, Her bert and Barnard, left last week for Wisconsin, where they will visit her sister.

Albert Hutchinson spent the past week in Marshalltown with his broth­er, Frank.

The members of the Eastern Star held a special meeting and also a banquet Friday evening in honor of a few new members.

Miss Bessie Duegel left Friday for Portsmouth for a visit with her sister.

Quite a number of people attended the Chautauqua at Defiance Saturday.

Mrs. Gaumer transacted business in Manning Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Opperman were Omaha visitors Monday.

Mrs. Amanda Smith, of Marshall-town, arrived here Monday noon to join her sister, Mrs. J. L. Brecken-ridge, and they left Tuesday for Ida­ho to visit friends and relatives.

Mrs. John McNertney was a Man­ning visitor Monday.

Miss Helen Avery left the past week for her home in Omaha after a visit here with her grandparents.

Misses Erma and Matilia Grief are expected home this week from Og-den and Boone.

W. S. Moore and Henry Jalin re­turned home Sunday evening from Montana, where they have been look­ing after their crops.

Clias. Williams, a hard working man at the round house, went home Friday evening and found his house deserted and a silver case, $175 or $200 in money and his wife gone. His wife had left a note saying she had gone to stap. She came over to town and purchased a suit case, but lett it at one of the neighbor's. She was found at the home of a neighbor on Saturday night and held on a charge of larceny over Sunday and then Re­leased, but refuses to stay home with her husband.

Mrs. Ed Packard is spending a lew weeks at Sioux Falls with her daugh­ter. Mrs. Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and babe and Mrs. Miller's mother were Man­ning visitors Sunday.

Misses Isabelle Morgan, Cora Slagg and Allie Heminger left Monday for Denison to attend the institute.

Edward Packard left Monday morn­ing for Sioux Falls to join his wife.

Miss Hattie Slagg returned home Thursday from South Dakota, where she has been visiting her brother, OInrpnop

Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Bliven, L. L Bliven and Graham Potter attended the Harlan fair Tuesday.

Fred Breckenridge attended the Defiance chautauqua Sunday and also visited his friend, Miss Garnet Nor­man.

Miss Ruth Hayes has secured a cei-tificate and will teach the Haman school this fall. •

The Junior League of the Methodist church held an ice cream social on the church lawn Wednesday evening.

sister, Mrs. E. J. Brockelsby, last week.

Ed Olson and wife are enjoying a visit Liom his father and sister, from Holdredge, Neb., this week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brockelsby and Miss Lillian Osterlund were Sunday guests at the Ed Olson home.

Hans Voss spent Sunday at the Aug Bornhoft home.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Brockelsby were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. R. Brockelsby.

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Mr. Sullivan came here from his home at Delhi Wednesday for a viist with his daughter, Mrs. John McGinn.

During the storm last Tuesday the lightning struck August Loewe's hog house and killed eight head of hogs.

Ruby Mullenger visited with Mrs. John McGinn Wednesday.

Miss Annie Sievers went to Deni­son Sunday to visit until Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steinkeuhler spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Henry Loewe, near Buck Grove, where the relatives gathered to help Mr, Loewe celebrate his birthday.

Misses Minnie Loewe, Minnie Peter sen and Hannah Saggau and Louie Wenzel and Barney Loewe visited at the Fritz Wenzel home Sunday.

Ernest Poleske and family spent Sunday at the Wm. Mullenger home

Mr. and Mrs. Erney Lewis and two children and Misses Meta and Alma Schroeder were visitors at the Com-stock home Sunday.

Fritz Mundt and John Hamann called on W. D. Mundt Thursday.

Mrs. Charley Steckelberg and Mrs. Wm. Schnoor went to Omaha one day last week to see their friend, Mrs. Pete Hoffeins, who is in the hospital there.

Miss Jennie Mains, of Omaha, came up Thursday for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. John McGinn.

Jim Sullivan returned to his home at Ryan Wednesday after several days visiting here with his sister.

Willie Kuhl and sisters, Caroline and Emma, visited Sunday at John Tr.von's.

Frank Marr and wife spent several days this week at the Harlan fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pearson and two children, of Terra Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Jim Tryon and daughter. Miss Rula, of Manilla, visited Thursday and Friday at John Tryon's.

Miss Alma Steinkeuhler visited with her sister, Mrs. Rusterholz. Friday and Saturday.

Miss Jennie Mains was the guest of Mrs. T. A. Hiekey, Monday and Tuesday.

Miss Grace Crakes is here from California visiting at the home of her father, Cash Crakes. Miss Ethel is also visiting at the parental home this week.

Francis McSorley, Jr. lias been vis­iting the past week with relatives in Denison.

Miss Mary Tate is working at the Sam McCullough home in Denison.

Misses Minnie Petersen and Han­nah Saggau, of Ceylon, Minn., are guests of Miss Minnie Loewe.

Ray Cody Sundayed at Manilla at the parental home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonh McGinn enter­tained a number of relatives Sunday at dinner. Among them were, Mrs. Finnigan and little daughter, Grace, Dave Beverness and two sons, Leo and Leonard, of Omaha; Mr. Finni­gan and daughter, Miss Nora, and Thomas McGinn, of Buck Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickey and Peter McGinn, of Dunlap.

1912 AUGUST 1912 SUN 3CON TUE WED THU FBI SAT

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This calendar is published here to be a convenience to you, and also to remind you that you should look at the ADDRESS label on your paper to see if your subscription expires during this month. Do this AT OXCE. Subscription price is 51.c* per year.

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A fashion writer says: "For even­ing wear throughout the winter under­skirts will remain as they are this summer." All right. But how are they this summer?

A recent book on oceanic animals by a professor of zoology claims that the sea serpent is a mammal. This is news. We had supposed that the sea serpent was was a fairly developed rumor.

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HAYES NEWS.

Louie Lohrman was transacting business in Denison last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Meelian and two sons were Denison shoppers Thurs­day.

Louie Lohrman and family were m Manning Wednesday.

Miss Edna Bornhoft spent Thurs­day visiting with her friend, Miss Hal-tie Voss.

Mrs. George Brockelsby and two sons, of Omaha, visited at the home of Mrs. J. R. Brockelsby iast week.

Hans Voss and Alex C. Henneman. Jr. were transacting business in Denison last Saturday.

Mrs. F. Plotz visited with her pat­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug Wieliebrandt, Saturday.

Mrs. Pete Jurgensen visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Jacobson, last week.

Miss Amanda Tollgaad visited her sister, Mrs. Louie Lohrman, last week.

Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Cousins return­ed to their home in Kansas City, Mo., Monday after a couple of months* visit with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Brock­elsby.

Rob Ilawley and family spent Sun­day at the Ed Olsen home.

Miss Lillian Osterlund visited her

An 80-year old Kentuckian has just entered into his sixth marriage. His newest wife is 13 years old and a country school girl. We never knew the men were so scarce in Kentucky.

Notice in Probate. State of Iowa, Crawford County, ss.—

In Probate. In the matter of the estate of George

R. Huffman, late of Crawford coun­ty, deceased. Notice of Appointment of Adminis­

trator. To Whom It May Concern:

You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of August, 1912, the under­signed was duly appointed adminis­trator 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 said court, or stand forever barred therefrom.

Dated Aug. 7, 1912. W. V. HUFFMAN.

Conner & Lally, Attorneys. 33-3t

Peo Oarage 113 E. TREMONT STREET

Office Up Stairs Next to Bulletin Office

TELEPHONE No. 390, Denison, la.

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Fred Girard made a business trip to Iviron Sunday. •

Mr. and Mrs. Hy Ricketts are the proud parents of a baby boy.

A meeting will be held in the city hall Tuesday evening, to which all citizens interested in the carnival are invited.

Gus Peterson and family, of Kiron, motored over to the Girard home near near here Sunday.

The harvest dance at the opera house Saturday night was well at tended. The musicians were a little late, but the electric piano served the purpose until they put in their ap­pearance.

Will Schmidt, who is in the Ida Grove hospital, is resting much better at this writing.

Miss Anna Lorenzen, of Sioux City, is visiting at the home of her parents.

Robert Naeve and wife, Fritz Wliitt and wife, John Krohnke and wife, H. Schmidt and Mrs. Will Schmidt and family were called to Ida Grove on account of the serious condition of Mr. Schmidt.

Paul Wilson and wife left this week for a short visit at Chicago.

Emil Wellendorf is the owner of a Michigan car.

The Odd Fellows will give a dance for the married folks next Saturday night.

A young man in this vicinity lost a diamond ring and will reward anyone who returns same to the Leader of­fice.

Mag Hollander and wife are in Sioux City this week on business.

The little daughter of Fred Mohr, who was taken suddenly ill with ap­pendicitis last Friday, was taken to the hospital at Ida Grove, where she underwent an operation, and is report­ed to be recovering nicely.

The Misses Loretta Schmidt and Emma Rickett left Tuesday for Car­roll, where they will visit at the home of their friend, Mae Hanson.

Mrs. Will Graves is enjoying a visit with her sister, Emma Gehlsen, of West Side.

Henry Schroeder was a Denison business visitor Monday.

The cozy bungalow of Dr. Schultz is rapidly nearing completion. The doctor will have a home to be proud of when it is completed.

BETTER GET ONE.

Mrs. DeFlat—Have you anything new in folding beds?

Only this, madam, and it is really quite a success. On arising in the morning you touch a spring and it turns into wash stand and bath tub. After your bath you touch another spring and it becomes a dressing case with a French plate mirror. If you breakfast in your room, a slight pres­sure will transform it into an exten­sion table. After breakfast you press three buttons at once and you have an upright piano. That's all it will do, except that when you die it can be turned into a rosewood coffin.

MORALTY.

We cannot kindle when we will The fire which within the heart re­

sides; The spirit bloweth and is still,

in mystery our soul abides. But tasks in hours of insight will'd

Can be through hours of gloom ful-fill'd.

With aching hands and bleeding feet We dig and heap, lay stone on stone

We hear the burden and the heat Of the long day, and wish't were

done. Not till the hours of light return, All we have built do we discern.

—Mathew Arnold.

A Chicago judge rules that a wife may "jaw" her husband if she wants to, but that he doesn't have to listen to her. Well, that's fair enough.

"Onions will not affect the eyes if placed under water while peeling." Show us the housewife that can peel anything with her eyes submerged.

Looming above the politics and all worrying about side issues these days the other considerations which keep us is the great fact that Kansas bank de­posits increased five million dollars

last year.

Michael Monahan is convinced ot the futility of female poets. As the futility of he poets already has been established this rounds out the situa­tion.

Do today's work this morning-morrow's, this afternoon..

-to-

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