THE DENISON REVIEW. DENISON, IOW« PAGE THREE

A* 'J

k Jtems ef a %seal Xind

Send us your news. Miss Helen Walters visited friends

nt Vail over Sunday. Miss Edna Stephens visited friends

nt Omaha over Sunday. Miss Marie Liscomb, of Dunlap, vis­

ited friends here Friday. Mrs. Frank Hanss and children vis­

ited relatives at Vail Sunday. The Queen Esthers met with Miss

Harriot Hall Monday evening. llev. Father Farrell.v was a passen­

ger to ijunlap Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Iler.ry Finnern visited friends in Council fluffs Saturday.

Mrs. Will l)ow, of Dow City, visited friends in Denisou last Wednesday.

Miss Alice Lawler, of Vail, spent Saturday in Denison visiting friends.

Miss Elsie Preis, of Charter Oak, visited friends in the city Saturday.

Mi- George, of Omaha, visited nt the W. A. McHenry home over Sun­day.

George NT , KielTer, of Soldier, was a business visitor in Denison Wednes­day.

Mrs. Knowlton expects to go to Jef­ferson Friday for n week end visit with friends.

Miss Maurine Hamley visited at the Aug Voss home at West Side over Sunday.

W. F. Campbell, of Manilla, trans­acted business at tne county capital Saturday.

Miss Henrietta Pithan was down from lloyer Friday having some dental work done.

Mr. and Mrs. Lute Seemann were in Omaha Thursday spending the day with friends.

•lacob Etzel was a passenger to Car­roll Sunday morning to spend the day with friends.

Miss liianclie Hickey, who clerks in the Menagn store, visited relatives at Vail over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flaherty, of Sioux City, visited friends in Denison Thursday and Friday.

Il.vi Mitchel; vas down from Vail .Mondsty transacti ' .;-; business and call-in,:; on Denison friends.

C. M. .Jensen and son. Perry, were down from Carroll Sunday visiting at the F. II. Morgan home.

Mrs. Kipley. who lives near lioone, visited her sister, Mrs. L. M. Uaer, in Denison last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiddle were up from Dow City Monday shopping and visiting county seat friends.

Misses Uessie and Kutli Hall were up from Dunlap Saturday spending the day with friends in the city.

Mrs. August Voss and children, of West Side, were in Denison Saturday visiting at the Clias. llollen home.

Miss Edith Jacobsen, who teaches school near Kiron, visited at the pa­rental home in Denison over Sunday.

Mr. Phil Schlumberger spent Thurs­day in Omaha with his son, Pierre, who is attending the Creighton Medical college.

Mr. R. C. Hoy!, clerk of the feder­al court at Omaha, was a pleasant guest at the .lacob Sims home over Sunday.

Mrs. Will Davis and little daughter. Lui ilc, were ov<*r from Charter Oak

Monday shopping and visiting frior.ds in Denison.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. liullock left last week for Colfax, where they will spent ten days or two weeks at the sanitarium.

Mr. Howard Faulkner, of Helena, Ark., arrived in the city last Thursday for a visit with his sisters, Mrs. L. L. Bond and Mrs. J. G. Wygant.

Mrs. K. Gulic-k went down to Jef­ferson the first of the week, whero she •will spend several days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. S. .1. Melson.

Mrs. Ola D. Kemming went down to Omaha the fore part of the week, where she will spend several days vis­iting at the home of Mrs. John ('amp-bell.

Miss Helen Hayes, who is teaching in the Missouri Valley schools, was in Denison Saturday and Sunday vis­iting at the parental, .1. H. Hayes, home.

Miss llachel Lally. who is attend­ing the State university »t Iowa City, came home Friday evening for an over Sunday visit at the parental home.

Miss Grace Schlumberger. who 1s instructor in music at. the Mapleton schools, spent Saturday and Sunday in Denison at tlv parental, Phil Schlum­berger home.

Mrs. Raymond Conner left Monday morning for Council Bluffs, where she M ill spend a week or ten days visiting at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dudley.

Misses Mae Hayes. Jenna Strahan. Grace Meyers and Alice Stevens motored to the. Ward Town home near Muck Grove Sunday morning, where they spent a delightful day.

Dr. Richard Osborn, who lives in Arkansas, stopped off in Denison for an over Sunday visit with his sisters. Mrs. Hugo Gebert and Miss Hernice Osborn. Dr. Osborn was returning from a business trip to the coast.

Frank Dixon, of Dunlap, visited friends hero Sunday.

Ij. Lawler, of West Side, was a bus­iness visitor here Saturday.

Miss Violet Tempest, of Vail, called on friends in the city Friday.

C. L. Ducander was called to Ames Sunday on a business mission.

Mrs. W. H. Hummer, of Kiron, vis­ited friends in Denison Friday.

Mrs. Fred Obman, of Itveda, was a pleasant Denison visitor Monday.

Arnold Hroekmann, of Arcadia, was transacting business here Friday.

Miss Jane Hallowell, of Dow City, visited friends in the city Saturday.

Miss Blanch Freml, of Vail, was a Denison visitor Saturday afternoon.

Miss Anna Alurtaugh, of Vail, was calling on friends in Denison Satur­day.

Nick Naeve, of Schleswig, was a pleasant county seat business caller Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bian Iseminger, of Dow City, were Denison visitors on Monday.

Miss Marie Flirkhoffer was lip from Dow City Saturday spending the day with friends.

Miss Rosalia Scott was up from Dow City Saturday spending the day with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hamann, of Schleswig, were pleasant county seat callers Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, who re­side at Dow City, were pleasant call­ers here Monday.

Mrs. Arthur Dietz and children were over from Charter Oak Saturday vis­iting with friends.

Fred Smith was a passenger to Omaha Sunday, where he spent the day visiting friends.

Messrs. Will and Edward Rickers, of West Side, were pleasant callers in the city Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mesenbrink, of Earling. visited relatives in Denison Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soules were among those from Dow City who vis­ited Denison Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sandstrom were down from Kiron Friday transacting business and shopping.

Chris Lorenzen, who has charge of a drug store at Vail, spent Sunday in Denison with his family.

Mrs. James Uallentine. of Dow City, spent Thursday in Denison shopping and visiting witli friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Winquist. of Kiron. spent Saturday in Denison vis­iting friends and shopping.

F. W. Curtis, a prominent banker of Dunlap. was in the city Monday forenoon transacting business.

Mrs. Herman Jentz, of West Side, spent Monday in Denison visiting with friends and doing some trading.

W. F. Renfro, of Cheyenne, Wyo.. arrived in Denison Sunday for a week's visit at the George Naeve home.

Mrs. T. .T. Garrison returned last Wednesday from Grand Junction. Colo., where she had been for the past month.

Paul Roylan, who is attending the State Agricultural college at Ames, spent Saturday and Sunday here witli his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hollander and children motored down from Schles­wig Sunday for a visit at the A. 11. Lorenzen home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bretthauer and children were over from Charter Oak Sunday, spending the day with rela­tives in Denison.

Howard Nelson returned to his home at Neumans Grove, Neb., the first of the week after a visit in Deni­son with his brother, Ed Nelson.

Sir. and Mrs. Carl Petersen and children motored down from their home at Correctionville Saturday for an over Sunday visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl Berndt.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Spottswood were down from West Side Sunday visiting at the A. Schneckloth home. We are informed that Mr . and Mrs. Spottswood are soon to move to Mapleton, where he has purchased a bank.

Edward Klinker returned Saturday from Sioux City, where he recently underwent an operation. He return­ed to Denison in much better health, but will not be able to resume bis position at the Balle-Brodersen store for two or three weeks.

Mrs. t>. O. Johnson returned Sat­urday from Omaha, where she has been making an extended visit with her sister. Mir.. Ed Phelan. Mrs. Johnson has been taking treatment at a hospital in Omaha during her ab­sence and returned home in much bet­ter health.

Orton Brothers' traveling circus passed through Denison Sunday al-ternoon on their way east. The cir­cus does not make use of railway transportation, using large wagons entirely. There were about ten wag­ons loaded odwn with patfaphernalia and a large number of horses and ponies.

The Iroquois club gave their lirst dance of the season at the old opera house last Friday evening and a good­ly number were in attendance. The club's orchestra furnished the music. We understand that the club has re­organized and plan on having a dance every two weeks during the winter months.

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"NIX" ON THE WAR TALK TALK ABOUT

"TOWN BOOST" | MADE IN DENISON j and many other good brand* of cigar* and tobacco*. 1 Our chewing tobaccos will cause you to forget your trouble* and | OUR PIPES ARE A DREAM.

t FRANK HANSS, Denison, Iowa | Manufacturer of Cigar* and Retailer of Smoker*' Good* i

TO ATTEND HOME COMING.

Number of Denison People to Attend Annual Home Coming of State

University This Week.

A number of our local people are planning on going to Iowa City the latter part of this week to attend the annual home coming of the State uni­versity. The university always makes a great ileal of this annual home com­ing event and an especially tine pro­gram has been prepared for this oc­casion. A large banquet will be held on Friday evening and on Saturday the university football team will play the Minnesota team.

C. L. Voss and C. F. Kuehnle ex­pect to drive their machines to Iowa City if the weather permits. Those who contemplate attending the home coming are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Voss and son. Loyal; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle, Miss Lydia Bella and Carl Frederick, Supt. C. E. Humphrey, Professor Knowlton, Pro­fessor Weiss, Professor Johnson, Miss Marianna Sims and Miss Grace Meyers.

Try a want ad in the Review. Every page of the Review is a good

live news page. Miss Mary Potter, of Dow City, vis­

ited here Saturday. R. M. Childress, of Deloit. was a

business visitor in Denison Saturday. Mrs. .1. F. Walz went out to Lincoln,

Neb., Thursday, where she will make a visit with her mother. Mrs. J. L. Zimmer.

Mr. Lou Romans and son, Clayton, ot' Charter Oak. left last week for Colfax. Iowa, where they will stay for some time at the sanitarium.

Mrs. 10. A. McKim was down from Deloit on Monday transacting bus­iness. While in this city she made the Review office a pleasant call.

Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Wells,who reside at Great Bend, Kan., arrived in the city last Wednesday for a visit at the home of her sister. Mrs.^L. Howorth.

A. F. Boylan and family and W. W. Cushman and family motored down to Dow City Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain.

Mrs. Harry Lyon and son, Marvin, of Jefferson, arrived in Denison Mon­day forenoon for a few days' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwartzenbach. '

Mrs. C. J. .Saul and daughter. Miss Alice, returned home last week from Douglas, Wyo., where they spent a week visiting Mr. Saul and Oliver on the ranch near there.

Mrs. T. J. Garrison returned to Den­ison last Wednesday from ."Denver, Colo., where she has been visiting her daughter. Miss Lillian. Miss Garrisan will spend the winter at Denver.

Dr. Coon will reenter the practice of medicine and surgery November 1st and will be located in the second floor of the new Hubbell building, east of the court house. He will have an announcement next week.

Dr. J. J. Meehan returned Monday morning from Chicago, where he spent a week in attendance at the conven­tion of railway surgeons. The doctor reports the convention well attended and successful from every standpoint.

Professor Smith, superintendent of the schools at Onawa, spent Saturday and Sunday in Denison, the guest of Professor and Mrs. Knowlton. Pro­fessor Smith attended the State uni­versity and was a classmate ot both Professor Knowlton and Supt. C. E. Humphrey.

Mrs. A. F. Bond was able to walk down town one day the lirst of the week, being her first trip for over two years. Some two years ago she slip­ped and fell, breaking her hip. and since then has been confined to the house. Her many friends are more than pleased that she has recovered and is able to get about once again.

Mrs. Rose Strong, of Little Rock. Ark., arrived in Denison last week and has accepted the position of super­intendent of the Denison hospital. Mrs. Strong is a graduate nurse, hav­ing completed the course in one of the best schools of Chicago. For the past five or six years she lias been en­gaged in nursing and comes to Deni­son well recommended for the posi­tion.

A number of Denison people jour­neyed over to Manilla Sunday to at­tend the funeral services of Mr. F. L. Jackson, which were held in the af­ternoon. Those from Denison in at­tendance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lorenzen. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Terry, Alfred Wright. Dr. Everett Kemp. Professor Eastman, J. B. Lyon, H. J. Cummings and (i. L. Caswell.

RUSSIAN FITCH FUR SET.

A beautiful fur set. consisting of a large pillow mult anil collar of Rus­sian fltch.

FEDERAL INSPECTOR IN DENISON

Harry Barmier, of Davenport, Feder­al Inspector of Migratory Bird

Law Here Last Thursday.

Mr. Harry Barmier. of Davenport, a federal inspector who is going about the. state looking out for hunters who are breaking the laws in regard to migratory birds paid Denison a visit last Thursday and while here made tlie Review office a call. Mr. Barmier had just been to Council Bluffs and was going up to Lake View for a couple of days to investigate condi­

tions there. In an interview with the federal

inspector he said that he has been compelled to make a number of ar­rests during the past few weeks of hunters who were doing shooting be­tween sunset and sunrise. "This is strictly against the federal laws," said Mr. Barmeier. "Down at Carter Lake, between Omaha and Council Bluffs I spent several days rounding up a bunch of hunters that persisted in shooting after sunset and placed a number of men under arrest. Hunt­ers may not be aware of the fact that they are not only breaking the law but besides are spoiling the shooting for several days to come. The ducks will stop at a lake or pond to feed which they do mostly at night and if disturbed they will not feed and as soon as it becomes light they will fly away in search of another feeding ground. If hunters will not molest the water fowl after dark they will go about feeding and shooting will be good during the day time and even if frightened away they will still re­member that there is feed to be had at that pond and will return at «usk and remain over night.

The inspector said that the new federal game laws should have been enacted ten years ago. Although tlie law has been in operation only a short time now it is plain to see that it lias proven benelicial and that the hunting is better now than it has been for years. He believes that with­in a few years the lakes of Iowa will again be * the breeding grounds for water fowl which of course will mean better hunting.

He asked the Review to print the open seasons for migratory birds un­der the federal regulations which are as follows:

Waterfowl. Sept. 1 to Dec. It!; Rails, coots gallinules, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; Woodcock Oct. 1 to Dec. 1; Shore birds—Black breasted and golden plover, Jaeksnipes, Vellowlegs, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1G: Insectivorous birds pro­tected indefinitely: Band tailed pig­eons. cranes, swans, curlew, smaller shore birds, and wood ducks protect­ed until Sept. 1. 191S.

Shootin prohibited between sun­set and sunrise.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, Oct. 12, l!tl4,

Andreas Petersen Ludwig to Chas. J. Clinton—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 3, Buck Grove. Con. $300.

Elizabeth Chrestensen, widow, to F. L. Hoffman—Lot 1 block 11, Denison. Con. $2!i00.

Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1014. I!. II. Wheeler, unmarried, to John

W. Miller—N 1-15 lot 4. block 72 and X i! inches N 1-2 S 2-.1 lot 4, block 72, Denison. Con. $14,500.

Eugene Gulick and wife to Virgel Peffer—Lots 4 and 5. block 5, W. & E. add. Arion. Con. $1,000.

11. I). Butler and wife to C. O. New­man—Lots 7, S, 9, 10 and S 10 ft. lot 11. block 17, Charter Oak. Con. $1.

Thursday, Oct. 15, 1914. Katie Wilson and husband to John

II. Thompson—Lots !) and 10, block 1. Arion. Con. $300.

Friday, Oct. 1(1, 1914.

Barney Thier and wife to H. T. Bliesman and Max H. Kropf—Lot 4, block 31. Schleswig. Con. $4,000.

Saturday, Oct. 17, 1914. Edward Christenson and wife, Leon­

ard W. Christenson and wife, Amanda M. Ward and husband, Mamie Ham-merstrom and husband. Virgil C. Chris tenson and wife, Alice Christensos, single, to Eva K. Erickson—Und. fi-7 lot 4, block 12, Kiron. Con. $1542.85.

Same to Louisa Sederberg—Same description—Con $1542.S5.

C. P. Hoeffer and wife to John A. Dorfier—Lot 1, block 4. Ricketts. Con. $200.

C. 4 N. W. Shipments. Agent Wolf, of the Northwestern,

reports the following shipments over that road during the past week:

I. C. Gillmore. 1 car of cattle for So. Omaha.

Doud Milling Co.. I car or flour for Buffalo; 1 car of corn for Clinton; I car of flour for Ames; 1 car of oats for Council Bluffs; 1 car of flour for Savannah.

Nicholson Produce Co., 1 car of ice for Sac City; 1 car of eggs for Ro­chester.

Walter Jones, 1 car of household goods lor Mitchell. S. D.

S. .1. McCullough, 1 car of cattle for P. S. yards.

I. C. Shipments. Agent Penney, of the Illinnois Cen­

tral, reports the following shipments over that road for the past week:

John Saggau, 3 cars of hogs for So. Omaha.

m

*0iYXR&

ALUMET AKING POWDER

The cook is happy, the other members of the family; are happj—appetites shar[>en, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all.

For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure l>crfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings.

Cannot be compared with oilier baking powders, which promise without performing.

Even a beginner in-cooking gets delightful results with this never-failing Calumet Baking Powder.. Your grocer knows. Ask liini.

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition. Chicago, OL

F«li» Fwpmjtion. France. Match, 1913.

i Joo't t»»«monejTOOkur «rbi*-c«WIum»owJ«t. Du'tWaiaM. BarCahMt. art ccocmical—more whalawM—fins bat radto. C il—it is hi iiriw to Mar ailk ud (afc,

After reading a political platform, one hardly knows whether justice re­quires that its political opponents should be hung, drawn and quartered or simply electrocuted.

Local Market Report. Corn Barley 45 to Oats Wheat 'JO to Kggs Batter No. 1 hides No. 2 hides Potatoes 4(1 to Hens Roosters Spring chickens ,

(ilic 50c 40c 97c 21c 25c 10c ,9c 45c 10c .5c 10c

* • * jua MILFORD ITEMS * • * <• •> <{• • •!• <• * •> •> •£• <• <• Kf i' •> •

Miss Mary Vennink is visiting with •elutives at Levina, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe llrogden are re­joicing over the birth of a baby boy Monday. Oct. 12.

Lew Kannon and wife, of West Side township. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Breen and children, Mrs. L. Molseed. daugh­

ter, Regina, and Miss Genevieve Hol­land. of Vail, were Sunday callers at the Jas. Byrnes home.

Mrs. Wm. Scaggs, of Denison, re­turned home Sunday after a weekts visit at the Fi. R. Robinson home. '

Wm. Krai and family motored to Denison Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson were Sunday callers at the Wm. Cook home at Deloit.

Miss Katliryn Vennink was on the sick list a few days last week.

It pays to advertise in the Review.

See the Windows See the Windows

SILK WAIST SALE ON SALE NEXT SATURDAY

Just received from our New York office 100 high class Duchess satin, lace, chiffon, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, etc. All this season's styles in the popular basque, vestie and more conservative styles. We expect to sell them all in one day. There are hardly two alike. Exclusive models, all sizes. Values up to $7.00. A rare bargain Saturday at

$2.98 Men's Raincoat Bargain—50 mens OO CA raincoats that sold up to $6.00, Saturday V/

The Boys' Department Store