The Denison review. [volume], August 29, 1917, Image 10

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
*AGE TWO
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Published Every Wednesday by
The Review Publishing Co
(Incorporated)
B. P. CONNER. Manager.
Entered at Penison post office as second
class matter.
Advertising rates furnished on request.
Rclal paper of City
Crawford County.
Telephones: Bus.
Hoom, 23',2-
DOW CITY ITEMS
*4* $ 't-
_On Tuesday ..j&fijifiis of' week
the' sad news was received of the
dfeath of \V. W! Oalland, which oc
curred at the hospital in Denison. For
a'-number of years the deceased had
been afflicted with ]alsy, being con
fined to the house most of the time. A
week or so before his death he took
a turn for the worse and was taken to
ft Denison hospital, where he passed
avay. Only a couple ol' days before
fiis illness !ie. with his wife, made a
"Visit to Missouri Valley at. the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Keulien Mull.
Williain Wallace (julland, son of Dav
id and Urusilla Ciallaiul, was born in
Lee county, Iowa, April 2M. 1842, and
Sled at the hospital in Denison on
Auk.
yl
21, 11)17, afeed 75 years, months
and 10 days. He was united in mar
riage to 7\1iss Sarah Kliz.ibetli Uudd
On March 1, 1808. To this union sev
en children were born as follows:
Henry \V.. of Denison Mrs. Samuel
Tripp, of Orrill, S. D.: .lohn Hdward.
Of Logan Mrs. (ieorge Unnidi^e and
Mrs. Hcuben Huff, of .Missouri Valley
end Charles )•". and Frederick A., who
(Jied in infancy. The dreeaseil was
baptized into Christ Oct. 31. IsVti. and
was ordained to the otlice- of priest
November :i(] the same year, and lie
has been a faithful 'member of the He
organized Church of .lesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints ever .since. William
Galland was a grand nephew of Doctor
I|aac Galland, of Commerce, III.,' who
so kindly befriended the saints in the
early days of the ehurch and who is
referred to in church history Volume
A. Brother Galland leaves to mourn
his departure his wife, five children,
twenty-four grandchildren, three great
grandchildren and many other rela
tives and friends, lie was a loving
husband find father, a kind I'j'iend and
neighbor anil will he greatly missed.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Saints church in Dow City on Aug
ust 23d at 1 o'clock p. m. 'by Elder
.Tames M. Baker, of Omaha, interment
being made in the Dow Citv cemetery
The sympathy of the entire commun
ity is extended to those |)(.r(.ft of a
ldving husband and father.
'Misses Minnie and Doras IJruner, of
Waterloo, arrived on Tuesday of last
Week lor a \isit. at the homes of their
relatives, the G. M. Brake and J. N.
Bell families.
A. L. Jackson sold three new Ch?nd
,ler ears last week to John Vogt, Frank
Downs and Theo. Wilt.
A number from here attended the
old settlers' picnic in Denison Ia«l
Thursday.
The Woman's club met on Tuesday
llight at the home of Mrs. R. If. Swas
ey. there being a good attendance. The
following program was given
Mrs.
.The
of Denison and
Ollice, 23 Composing
TBMMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year ..$ l.no
Sljc months 75
Paper sent to foreign country.. 2.00
COKBESFOKDENCE
Communications relating t» newp and
editorial matter should he addressed to
DSHlson lleview, Denison, Iowa.
Frank Howorth
Marjorie Bryan
Hazel Judd
Piano Solo.
Reading
Vocal Solo
Reading ..
Paper
Piano Duett, Helen
son.
Reading Josephine Munsev
Vocal Solo Vivian Sharp
Irene Smith
Mrs.
Lessic Howorth
mi iJernice Jack-
Each number was splendid and very
^nruch enjoyed by all present.
Miss Florence Miller and her cous
in, Kathryn Jennings, of Omaha, who
iB visiting |iere, were passengers to
ISunlap Thursday, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Jobe,
returning Saturday.
"^esdanvef and Neiswaner
Reward
of Careful
Attention
There's no accident about
'succcsstul cattle. .raising.
Good buildings arc a first
well-planned cattlc barn soon pays for itself. You
can almost see the difference in the condition of your
stock. It is one more safe-guard against loss from disease.
Jp? In planning your cattle barn, you naturally have prob
lems of your own to lake into consideration. The size,
location, and interior arrangement must be adapted to
$ W 4 8
jg* Instead of putting up a separate building you mtgh£
find it better to build an addition to your present \)artt
equipment. In any event you will consider the con
yenience to yourself and your hired help of having a
feuiWing of ample size. 0jR
Talk it over with We want to help you decide
jipon the one best building for your purpose.
The Prison Revjew
Stewart Lumber Cq.
and son Clair, returned to their home
in Omaha Thursday after a pleasant
visit in the home of Mrs. NeiswanerV
brother, Perry Showers.
Orvie Boham, Lloyd Brake. It. K.
Lusk and wife and Mrs. Fred Colby
took in the Harlan fair Wednesday.
Air. and Mrs. W. H. Rule are enter
taining the former's sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Rule, of Lake View, who came
Wednesday for a week's visit.
Clair Butter worth was a visitor at
Glidden last Wednesday.
'Miss Dorothy Aiiart returned last
Wednesday from a several days' visit
at the 13d Mesenbrink home in Rock
well City.
Miss Eva Gill, of Missouri Valley,
was a guest of Miss Irene Smith the
past week.
Miss Theresa Niekelsen returned to
her home in West Side Wednesday af
ter spending several days as a guest
of her friend, Miss Lillian Ahart.
Miss Lillian Sams returned Thurs
day from Jefferson, where she had
spent afew days at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bird
Wood, having accompanied them on
their return home from a visit here.
Mrs. Ada Wheelright was a business
caller in Dunlap Thursday.
I'. W. O'Heara and family departed
Wednesday for their home in Iowa
City after •,•) two weeks' visit with rel
atives "in* this vicinity
George Trager was a business call
er in town Wednesday from Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson have been
entertaining his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, of Fremont, Neb., the past
week.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was a visit
or at the county capital Wednesday.
W. B. Gibson has sold his farm five
miles northwest of town to Dan Schu
matke. who will take possession the
first of March.
Mrs. It. G. Luke accompanied Art
Handel and wife last week to Water
town. S. D„ to look after her busi
ness interests there.
James Turnlund returned Wednes
day from a two weeks' visit with his
brother. Harry, and family in Forado,
Minn. His sister. Hilda, who had stop
ped there several weeks ago on her
return from St. Paul, where she took
a teachers' training course, also came
home with him.
A party was given Wednesday after
I noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
1
gene Crandall in honor of the seventh
birthday of their daughter, Evelyn,
and also the fifth anniversary of their
sen, Richard's, birth. A large .num
ber of kit tie folks were present and a
jollf good time was enjoyed. Dainty
refreshments were served as a fitting
close. The guests of honor were pre
sented with many nice gills as me
mentos of the occasion.
Air. and .Mrs. Alfred Jackson return
ed on Wednesday from a several days'
visit at the home of their son. Fred,
and family in Denison.
W. C. Rolls and wife and Airs. Geo.
Rule and daughter, iiernice. attended
the llarlan fair Thursday.
Air. and Airs. Albert Miller and baby
son were passengers to Denison last
Thursday to attend the old settlers'
picnic and also for a visit with rela
tives.
Airs. Al. J. Breen was a caller at the
county seat one day last week.
Airs. A. H. Harper. Airs. James Bal
Icntine and Airs. Park Goodman spent
several days at Beaver the past, week
attending the Baptist convention.
Miss Pansy Brown was pleasantly
surprised Thursday night when a num
ber of friends gathered at her home
uninvited. The evening was largely
devoted to games and concluded with
a dainty luncheon.
Airs. Jay Woodruff and son. of Oma
ha, were visitors at the home of AJiss
Janet Rae Thursday and on Friday
went to Denison for a visit.
Air. and Airs. Art Wilson accompan
ied his pa rents of Fremont. Neb., to
Denison Thursday, wiiere they visited
at the Herbert Wilson home.
Aliss Anna Bell was hostess to the
J. U. !. club on Friday afternoon, en
tertaining in her usual pleasing man
ner. the attendance was large and
the pleasures of the occasion were
greatly enjoyed by all, as was also the
sumptous repast at the close. .Misses
Minnie and Doras Brnner, of Water
loo. were pleasant out of town guests.
Airs. Tlios. Munsev and daughter.
Clara Alae. visited at the Ben Wine
grove home in Denison Thursday.
Ed Galland returned Thursday to
Logan after having .spent several days
here during the sickness and death of
his father, W. W. Galland.
The Prof. C. W. Manning family are
packing their household goods pre
paratory1^) moving to Dawson, where
"WS,
Air. Manning has a position in the pub
lic school for the coming year. This
family have made many friends while
here who rregret very much to see
them leave, but we wish them the best
of success in their new location.
Mrs. 1'ave AlcAllister and two chil
dren were down from Denison the
latter part of the week visiting at the
home of her mother. Airs. John ICd
wards, Sr.
Airs. Sam Tripp, of Orrill. S. I)., and
her mother. Airs. W. W. Galland, were
passengers to Denison Friday, when
tliev visited at the Henry Galland
home for a few days.
Airs. Ada Wheelright was among
the county seat visitors Friday.
Mrs. George Llinna.ll played the part
of hostess to the Friday club Friday
afternoon and a good turnout i^ re
ported. The hostess entertained in
her li'jual manner which always proves
a great delight to her guests. The
afternoon was completed with a de
licious luncheon.
Mrs. Sehneckloth and daughter. Km
ily. of.Denison, were pleasant visitors
at the 10. V. Goddard home Thursday.
The latter had just returned from
Des .Moines, where she attended the
slimmer session of school. Wo are in
formed that she has a position as a
teacher of history in the public school
of Miller, S. D., l'or the coming year.
Airs. A. W. Swanson and daughter.
Hazel, and Gladys, were passengers
from Omaha' Thursday evening for a
week's visit at the home of Air. and
Airs. Jack O'Brien.
Aliss Adelaide Potter returned from
Cedar Falls Saturday after having
spent several weeks there attending
school.
Mrs. It. G. I.aird and children came
up from Omaha Friday for a visit at
the Arch Laird home.
Ed Lyons came over from the Oak
Thursday for a several days' visit at
the home of Air. and Airs. Geo. Ahart.
His wife, who had been spending the
week there, went home with him.
Joseph Smith has returned from a
several weeks' sojourn with his broth
er. John, ami wife in Clark, S. 1).
Airs. Roy Itoupe and children left
the first of last week for their home
in Ames after a visit al the home of
her mother. Mrs. S. E. Baber.
A birthday surprise Was tendered
Alearle Binnall on Friday night. The
event was to have taken place on
Wednesday, but was postponed on ac
count of the threatening weather, thus
the surprise was not as complete as
it otherwise would have been. Never
theless, each one present had a very
enjoyable time. The evening was
concluded with nice refreshments, af
ter which adieus were said and the
guests departed wishing the guest of
honor man/1happy returns of the day.
The E. N. Chamberlain family were
ovf' from Lake View for a short time
last Thursday.
E. H. Swasey and William Walters
were ^Denison visitors Thursday.
'Mrs.' Jahies Pester was down from
Denison Tliursday to attend the Gal
land funeral' ant| also for a visit with
relatives,
John Wiggins -was up from Wood
bine Friday visiting at the home of his
grandparents, M. G. Wiggins and
wife.
Cecil Edwards was over from Ida
Grove Friday and visited his folks.
Airs. Reuben Jrfuft" and son returned
Friday to their home in Missouri' Val
ley having beeti called here bv the
death of her father. W. W. Galland.
Chester Lyman and little Frances
Clark were down from Carroll be
tween trains Friifty afternoon visiting
at the J. F. Rudd home.
Aliss Eva Roy visited with relatives
in Denison Thursday. Her little niece,
Loia Servoss. came home with her for
a few days' visit.
Ruth Wingnove, of Denison, was
guest of her aunt, Clara Alae Mun
sev, a couple of days the last of'the
week.
The Larkin club was delightfully en
tertained Friday at the home of .Mrs.
Al. A. I'carsall and all present enjoy
ed themselves immensely. Tins dainty
and appetizing luncheon which was
served at the close was also a much
enjoyed feature.
Air. and Airs. Fred Kreniien and
the baby were passengers to Dc:
Moines Saturday, where they will vis
it her parents, Air. and .Mrs. Dau
Daughenbaugh, and also take in the
fair.
Dr. Floyd Sharp was over from the
Oak a short time Saturday, taking the
train from iiere to Des Moines. Hav
ing enlisted as a veterinarian some
time ago he received a message Fri
day night to report at headquarters.
Airs. Thos. Itae entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening Airs. Jay Wood
ruff and son. Joe. of Omaha, Alesdaines
Alary AlcHenry, Hudson Downs and
Acker and Alisscs Janet Rae and Bar
bara and Nell Scott The affair was a
very pleasant one.
Air. and Airs. W. I*. I'ishel and their
guests, .Mr. and Airs. Arthur Gamel,
and J. 11. Harmon and wife, of I'pper
Sandusky, O., spent a couple of days
in Omaha recently.
Aliss Lillian Saunders, of Manilla,
and Aliss Ethel Goodman, of Coin,
were guests of Aliss Luanda AlcHenry
several days the past week.
The B. Al. AlcElwain family enter
tained Air. and Mrs. Leonard Patter
son, of Silver City, a few days. The
guests were on their honeymoon, hav
ing just been married at Council Bluffs
the day they came here.
The line new bungalow of J. 11.
Young has been completed and the
family will soon move into it. C.
Wise has bought the old residence of
Air. Young and will move his family
there as soon as it is vacated. The
Art Wilson family will occupy the J.
II. Wise residence. Air. Wilson having
purchased the property some time
ago.
Elmer Riddle and York Broadwel!
left Saturday by auto for Des .Moines
to spend a few days taking in the
sights at the fair.
Air. and Mrs. H. Casabur and four
children returned Saturday to their
home at Grundy Junction after a vis
it at the Herman Casabar home.
Airs. J. It. Griflin was a passenger
to Logan Saturday, where she attend
ed the L. D. S. conference, returning
on Sunday.
Ii. W. Houston and Link Riddle re
turned Thursday evening from sever
al days spent at Lake Andes. S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Birkhofer and
baby went to Denison Saturday for an
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917
'over Sunday visit al the William Turn
er home.
The 'Martin Wieland family and Airs.
Anna Doser motored to Denison last
Thursday to attend the old settlers'
picnic.
Mrs. Orvie Boliam and two children
returned Sunday from a week's visit
with relatives at Harlan and Irwin. Air
and Airs. Ed Faircliild. of Irwin, came
with them for a short visit.. Airs.
Fairehild will be remembered as Aliss
Ethel Spence.
Jim McBrido and children were over
from pellance one day last week visit
ing at' the M. G. Wiggins home. Aliss
Mildred Wiggins, who had been visit
ing there, came home with them.
Vinton ant} Arlene and Phyllis
Wight left Saturday for their home
in Council Bluffs after a month's visit
with their grandparents. Air. and Mrs.
Komanan Wight.
".Mrs. S. 13. Rudd. of Lincoln, Neb.,
was visiting relatives here last week.
John Ecfwards, Sr. was a Denison
visitor Friday.
John Weber, who resides about live
miles northwest of town, is having his
house rebuilt and remodeled, the C.
O. Miller carpenter crew having be
gun the work Monday.
Airs. Will Buss very pleasantly en
tertained on Friday evening compli
mentary to her niece, Aliss Hortense
llosebery. of Louisville. Ky. The time
was passed socially and a tine time
was had. In a beheaded word contest
Miss Eileen Cummings, of Denison.
was awarded the prize, a pretty box
of correspondence cards. The lunch
eon served at the close was most ele
gant. Alisses Mary Lally, Frances
Leahy, Eileen Cuminings anil Marie
Connor, of Denison: Aliss Lillian Saun
ders, of Alanilla, Aliss Ethel Goodman,
of 'Coin Mrs. Pete Brjinaka, of Gil
more City, and Airs. Will Hughes, of
Logan, were out ol' town guests.
Mesdames Jake Burwell and Harry
Shunk and baby came down from Den
ison Saturday for an over Sunday visit
at the parental, Jake Reeser, home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harmon and Air.
and Airs. Arthur Gamel and the Aliss
es Lola and Nellie Fishel attended the
Harlan fair Thursday.
Lorcn Alexander was down from
Denison Saturday visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Airs. Henry Itoy.
'12. L. ttarber, the architect, was
down from Denison Saturday.
After a couple of months' visit here
among relatives, Aliss Nell Scott left
Monday for Carlyle, Wash.
The Gus Anderson and Chris yoller-
oDnnc
DODDI
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sen families were down from Denison
the latter part of the week visiting
their children.
W. B. Gibson was a passenger to
Omaha Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
Leslie Logsdon, of Ainas, arrived
Special Classes will
take elective studies.
For 16 years Buick lias been steadily building
and perfecting valve-in-head motor cars, with the
result that today it is generally understood that valve
in-hcad means Buick. The line of Buick six-cyl
inder valve-in*head automobiles now offered the
bueing p^lic is a complete one--a car to suit eyery
need, any day in the year.
Friday for a visit at the .home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Glassburner.
L. C. Hatch, A. L. Jackson, Louis
Alathys anrf John Ahart motored to
Omaha Friday, the latter remaining
until Monday on a business tranae
tion.
Mr. and Airs. W. BJ, Fishel, Air. and
Twenty-Sixth Year
Now Under the Direction of the Board of Education
of the Independent School District of Denison, Iowa
Regular Hi^li School Courses.
I "'our Year Industrial Course.
ConuiK'tvial Course.
Four Year Xonyal Training.
Two Year Course Cor Rural Teachers.
)nc Year College Work for (iraduates of Acredited lli^'h Schools.
Special Courses in .\,i riculture*and Manual Training.
Physical Traininir for Both Bovs and Girls.
be organized for those desiring
For further particulars phone pr write to
C. E. Humphrey W. C. Rollins
Superintendent Secretary
0
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'T'HE motoring public, the court of last resort in Everybody Know*
sll things having tp dp with motor cars, has Valve-in-Head
definitely accepted the yajY£-if) he?cl motpr
E-^5 Six, five passenger topring car body
E 45 Six, two passenger roadster body
E-49 Six, seven passenger body
E-35 Four cylinder, five passenger touring car body
E-34 Four cylinder two passedger roadster body
J*
qs
being the nearest to perfection in internal combus
tion motors yet achieved. The experience of thousands of Buick Valve
in-Head owners has taught them that this type of motor gives the le^st
vibration, the greatest flexibility, power and efficiency.
Buick Model E-Six-45
*r.
Bwick Distributors. Phppe 385
SS3SSSMS«mp5S5SSI
Mrs. Arthur Gamel and Air. and AI^.
J. II. Harmon went to Des AIifliMtS
Sunday to attend the state fair, after
which the latter two will return to
their home in Upper Saildlisky, O.
Air. and Airs. J. N. |Je!} returned the
(Continued on Page Three)
O DO QQ18 DO
O
VALVE-INHEAD
MOTOR CARS
Means Buick
With a Buick you get service that is built into
the car at the great Buick Factories, where the best
material is accurately made into parts carefully as
sembled into the complete car, assuring a u^jinum
amount of attention to keep your Buick in condition
to at all times give complete motoring pleasure and
satisfaction.
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