The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 13

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

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Local Mention
Court convened Monday.
Sixteen pages again this week.
C. L. Voss spent Tuesday in Sioux
City transacting business.
Nick Moeller of Deloit was a brief
business caller here Monday.
W. H. Gibson "vas in Omaha last
Thursday transacting business.
Mrs. *P. E. C. Lally visited friends
in Omaha the last of the week.
Miss Marie Connor visited with
friends at Carroll over Sunday.
Mrs. John Boeck of West Side vis
ited with friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Fee of Carroll visited
"witTi friends in Denison over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Malone, of Dunlap, spent
the past week here visiting relatives.
John Ehricks of Aspinwall was a
brief business caller in the city Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mitchell of Vail
were pleasant callers in the city Sat
urday.
Maurice O'Connor was down from
Vail yesterday attending to some court
matters.
Mrs. J. T. Dieter was among those
from West Side shopping in Denison
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Voss of West
Side were brief visitors in the city
Saturday.
Miss 'Plane-lie Hickey of Vail spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city vis
iting friends.
Miss Kate Kelley of Carroll visited
her sister, Mrs Alfred Wright in Den
ison over Sunday.
P. J.
ing
4
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?tx.
the day with friends in the city.
•Luman Sewell left yesterday for
Bedford where he will resume his
work
as county agent of Taylor coun­
ty-
Dr. H. D. Jones was down from
Schleswig Monday attending to some
business matters at the county capi
't&l.
Miss Grace Bamford left last Wed
nesday for Sac City where she is en
joying a week's visit at the home.of
her
sister, Mrs. Guy Neal.
•Edward, Charles and Ralph Harvey
of Logan visited their cousin, Miss
Abbie Anna McIIenry in Denison the
last of the week.
Miss Alice Stevens went down to
Omaha last Thursday and underwent
a
minor operation at the Clarkson
bpspital.
Earling Garrison who is a student
at Drake college visited in Denison
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Garrison.
Miss Mary Lally leaves the last of
this week for Baltimore, Md.. where
She will enter John Hopkins Hospital
for a course in nursing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will celebrate St. Val
entine's day with their usual social
evening at the manse.
Misses Hazel Beutel, Mary Lally,
and Lucile Johnson were Omaha vis
itors Friday where they attended the
McCormick concert.
Miss Bernice Osborn was a passen
ger to Harlan Friday where she spent
the week end visiting at the home of
her brother, Dr. John Osborn.
Mrs. Edward Klihker returned on
Monday evening to St. Paul, Minn.,
after a pleasant visit here at the home
of her brother, Theo. Benecke, Jr.
Mrs. S. F. Ashby of Fairmont, Neb.,
arrived in the city Sunday evening for
an extended visit with her sisters,
Mesdames Jensen, Conner and Mor
gan.
Mrs. Jacob Sims left yesterday for
Chicago, where she will spend several
days visiting her son, James, who hiis
recently returned from service in the
navy.
The Relief Corps will meet at Mc
Henry hall on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. All members are urged to
be present as business of importance
will be transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfarr spent the
week end in Omaha. Mr. Pfarr at
tended the annual meeting of the
wholesale grocery association of which
he is a member.
Rev. J. L. Boyd is spending several
days this week at Council Bluffs,
where he is finishing up the work in
the interest of the centenary move
ment in the Sunday schools of this
district.
Miss Flo Caswell was a passenger
to Wall Lake Sunday where she is
spending the week visiting Miss Clara
Connor who teaches in the public
3Chools there.
Alfred Rohwer spent several days
last week in Schleswig installing a
ney X-Ray outfit in the office of Dr.
H.
D.
Jones. This machine is one of
the best in this section of the state.
Henry Joens, who resides near Buck
Grove, was a pleasant caller at the
Review office on Saturday, while in
town on business and renewed his
subscription to the paper for another
year.
1
afe
Lloyd C. Thomas, editor and pub
lisher of the,Herald at Alliance, Neb.,
has been in Denison for the past two
days transacting business. While in
the city Mr. Thomas called at the Re
view office and went through the
plant. He expressed himself as sur
prised at-finding such a well equipped
printing plan( in a-city of Ibts size.
1
Walsh and P. Gallagher were
pleasant business callers in Denison
Saturday from Vail.
Mrs. W. G. Porter visited in Manil
la over Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. S. Moore.
Mrs: Carl F. Kuehnle and daughter,
Mrs.
Howard, spent the week end in
Omaha visiting friends.
Mrs. Chas. Zimmer and daughter.
Rose, were shoppers in Denison on
Monday from Buck Grove.
D. Bremser was up from Dow City
Monday attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
Mrs. Geo. Selander and children of
Boone arrived in Denison Friday for
a week's visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Saggau were
passengers to Omaha Friday where
they spent the day with friends.
Luke, a res'Jent of In han da,
'has been in Denison the past week at
tending to some business matters.
Mrs. Harry Jones was over from
Charter Oak Thursday spending the
day with friends and shopping.
Miss Rose Helm, a resident of Lo
gan visited in Denison Tnursdav and
Friday with Miss Pauline Jones.
Tlieo. Rohwer and family were
down
from Schleswig Sunday spend­
:f'T v^*wj*t
1
Mrs. W. F. Staller, of Buck Grove,
was a shopper in Denison Saturday.
Will Stegeman, of Schleswig, was a
brief business caller in the city Tues
day.
Fred Spiegel returned home Friday
from Camp Dodge, having received his
honorable discharge from service.
Miss Marie Mesenbrink is reported
sick this week, suffering with a sec
ond attack of the influenza.
B. K. Tompkins expects to attend
the clothiers convention at Des Moines
next week.
H. W. Bolte and Alfred Lage of
Manning were business callers in the
city yesterday. They also paid this
office a pleasant call.
Capt. Lockard of Chicago spent
Sunday here visiting his wife who is
spending tiie winter here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Temple.
Edward Kvera was down from
Schleswig yesterday attending to some
business matters and calling on ac
quaintances.
Arthur Cushinan arrived in Deni
son the tirst of the week for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cushman.
Chas. Keniming returned home the
first of the week from western Ne
braska where he has been located for
the past two years.
Mrs. D. J. Butler was up from Arion
yesterday visitins her daughter, Mrs.
Collier, who is ill at the home of
Mrs. Frank Carl.
August Bornhoft, of West Side, was
in the city Monday, being called to
report for duty on the grand jury. He
was excused, however, and returned
home the same evening.
O. A. Patterson has been absent
from the Crawford County State bank
for the past week, being confined to
his home suffering with an attack of
the influenza.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be held on Friday
evening of this week at the St. Rose
of Lima auditorium which promises
to be a real treat. Hams orchestra
will furnish the music.
Mrs. Ra' hoi Goodrich and daughter
Miss Jessie departed yesterday for
LeMars where they are attending the
wedding today of Miss Dorothy Dier
and Mr. Clint Dehl. Miss Dier is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Goodrich.
Tom F. Hatcliford, former resident
of Vail, now residing in Omaha, was
in Denison yesterday transacting
business. Mr. Ratchford is filling a
responsible position with the M. E.
Smith company.
Only two licenses to wed have been
issued by County Clerk Monaghan
during the past week, they being to
G. M. Fouls and Hattie P. Swanger,
January 2 ?d, and Frank Yeager and
Vivian Burch January 25th.
.Tames Schluinberger left last week
for Sioux City and lias resumed his
work with the Richardson Drug Com
pany as traveling salesman. He has
been assigned to his old territory he
had before he entered the service.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Voss expect to
leave next week for Miami, Fla.,
where they will visit their son. Loyal,
who is in the naval aviation and com
pleting his course in flying at the
station there.
Rev. Williams, rector of the Epis
copal church in Denison has been
transferred to Boone where he will
have charge of the church there. Rev.
Mann, rector of the Episcopal church
of Council Bluffs will hold services
here one Sunday each month.
The Woodman Circle will hold a
special meeting 011 Saturday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at Saggau Hall for
the purpose of initiation. Several
candidates will be initiated into this
order and all members are urged to
be present.
W. G. Porter returned Monday from
Sioux City where he attended a meet
ing of Willard dealers. The dealers
o£ Willard Storage Batteries through
out the state have formed an associa
tion. Mr. Porter states there was a
large number in attendance at this
meeting and that much good will come'
from the organization.
Chas. Helsley is expected in Deni
son the last of this week to take up
his work as physical director in the
public schools. His fathejr Albert
Helsley, received a post card from him
Monday stating that he was leaving
Camp Devens, Mass., for Camp Dodge
where he would be mustered out of
the service.
Air. and Mrs. Fred Lyons were pas
sengers to Omaha Thursday where
Mr. Lyon entered St. Joseph's Hospi
tal for medical treatment. Mr. Lyon
has been ill for some time and has
already submitted to two operations,
and his many friends trust that he may
find permanent benefit from the treat
ments now received. Geo. H. Lyon,
his father wept to Omaha» today to
spend the day with him.
Harold Bergstedt left Sunday eve
ning for Brooklyn New York where
he will receive treatment in the naval
hospital. Harold is in the marine
corps and was badly wounded at
Chateau Thierry. He has not yet re
covered from the wounds received in
thi|3 engagement and may be confined
to the hospital for several weeks.
He enjoyed a month's furlough in Den
ison with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wni. Bergstedt.
Clarence Schwarzenbach has accept
ed the position as head salesman at
the C. L. Ducander clothing store and
will commence his work the last of
this week. Clarence was formerly in
the employ of Mr. Ducander resign
ing his position when he enlisted in
the Iowa national guards at. the out
break of the war. He is one of Deni
son's flnest young men and his many
friends will be glad to see him back
in his old position. B. K. Tompkins,
who has been employed by Mr. Du
canler for the past year and a half,
will resign his position in February.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears McHenry, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Seeman, Geo. McHenry
and Mott McHenry were passengers
to Boone Sunday morning where they
attended the funeral of Mr. George
Stevens, an uncle of theirs. Mr.
Stevens is well known to most of the
old residents of Denison, who will be
sorry to learn of his death. He was
a prominent contractor for many
years
and
constructed
W.
the
tional Bank
A.
First
Floyd Hill, of Vail, was a brief bus
iness caller here Monday.
Win. Schouton was up from Dow
City Saturday transacting business
and calling on Denison acquaintances.
Miss Adeline Driscoll, of Vail, was
among the shoppers from out of town
Saturday.
Karl Dugan was down from Vail Sat
urday transacting business at the
county capital.
Miss Mary Kennedy, of Vail, spent
Saturday in Denison visiting friends
and shopping.
Mrs. J. J. Dugan was among those
from Vail shopping in the city Satur
day.
Mrs. A. J. Ilulsebus. of Buck Grove,
visi'ed with friends in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Ben Cowdrey, of Omaha, arriv
ed in Denison Sunday for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conner.
Mrs. Percy Miles was down from
Vail yesterday spending the day with
friends.
Mrs. Olivette Carr, who is making
her home in Omaha, arrived in Deni
son yesterday for a few days' visit
with friends.
The D. A. R. society will meet with
Miisa Jessie Goodrich on Tuesday
evening, February 4th. AH members
are urged to be present as some im
portant matters will come up at the
meeting.
We wish to correct an error made
last week, in reporting the birth of a
daughter on January 20th to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miles, which should have
read Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baer, of
Coon Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole, of Hazel
ton, N. D„ arrived here Wednesday
for 'an extended visit with relatives
and friends. This is their first visit
here since moving to their farm in
Dakota three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morton, of Du
buque, spent several days here the
latter part of the week visiting at the
home of Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John James.
John Houlihan has rented Mrs.
Hanke's residence property on Howard I
street and expects to move to Deni
son in the near future. His auction
sale was most successful and he re
ports a good attendance.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Avery Pugli,]
of near Dow City, a 10% pound son on
Tuesday, January 22d. Mrs. Pugh was
formerly Miss Golda Anderson of this
city and she and the baby are being
cared for el the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Anderson, for the present.:
Robt. Abbott, of Hayes, S. D., who
is visiting his son, George, and other
relatives near Vail, was in town last'
Thursday calling on old friends. He
left for Deloit the same evening and
will spend several days with his broth
er, Thomas Abbott.
Frank Hanss purchased the half
block located just east of his property
in the College addition last week,
owned by L. M. Shaw. E. Gulick and
Chas. Tabor, for $1,200. Mr. Hanss
with this additional ground has a very
desirable tract of ground.
The Brunswick musical recital
which was scheduled for Saturday af
ternoon was indefinitely, postponed on
account of the illness of one of the
artists. One of the soloists was tak
en sick at Carroll Friday afternoon
with the influenza and rather than put
on the program in an abrreviated form
and denying the public the pleasure
of hearing both of these artists, it
was decided to postpone the entertain
ment until a later date. Several hun
dred tickets had been issued by the
Balle-Broderseu store for this enter
tainment and it was a disappointment
for the management as well as the
people who had looked forward to this
musical treat.
18511
18512
18515
18516
18317
18518
Na­
building
as well as the
and Sears
McHenry homes.
Mr.
Stevens was a pioneer resident of
Boone, being the first foreman of the
North' Western machine shops there.
(He was 86 years of age at the time
of., his death..
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919.
Mrs. Mllo Kelly was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ballentine of Arion.
Mrs. Milo Kelly, of this city, and
Miss Vcnia Butler, of Arion. spent
the past week at the Zeph Fienhold
home near Dow City.
M.rs. H. C. Reanian and son, of
Yetler spent several days here the
first of the week visiting her daugh
ter, Miss Alice, who is attending the
public schools here.
Harold Silletto arrived home Thurs
day evening from Camp Dodge, where
he was mustered out of Uncle Sara's
service. Harold recently returned
from France.' where he spent three
months in training, but the armistice
prevented him from seeing active ser
vice.
Lieut. Morris Wilkinson returned
heme Thursday, having received his
honorable discharge at Camp Dodge.
Lieutenant Wilkinson has seen con
siderable service overseas and was in
the thick of the fighting for aoino ti ar.
His brother, Don. arrived home '..V'
same evening.
Mrs. Henry Spiegel is in receipt of
a letter from her son, Harry, who is
in France, stating that by the time his
letter reached here lie would be on
the water, enroute home. He also in
formed his mother that ho had gained
39 pounds since entering the service,
and was feeling fine.
Mrs. Milo Kelly is in receipt of a
paper published at Ft. Worth, Texas,
which gives an account of the pro
motion to top sergeant of her nephew
Carl Ohninius. Sergeant Ohninius
lived hare several years ago and has
friends here who will be interested
to learn of his promotion.
John Silletto, Jr., came up from Des
Moines for an over Sunday visit with
his parents and with his brothers who
have recently returned from service.
The four Silletto boys who were in
various branches of the service were
all home at this time, being together
for the first time in two years.
P. H. Cronin, who resides near Dun
lap, was in Denison yesterday trans
acting business. Mr. Cronin called
at the Review office and made ar- 1
rangements for printing sale bills and
advertising an auction sale which he
will hold February 10th. Mr. Cronin
has been a subscriber of the Review
for forty years.
The drive which has been going on
throughout the month of January for
the fatherless children of France,
closes the 30th of the month. The
time is now very short, so the com
mittee in charge urges that all adop
tions be reported at once, so as to
each headquarters before the close of
the month. Crawford county has made
a fine showing, but the need is still
urgent, so "let the good work go on."
The photograph of Lieut. G. W.
Stump, who had charge of the com
mercial department of our local high
school last year, appeared in the Des
Moines Register of yesterday, with
a group of men in khaki who are em
ployed at the state house during the
present session of the senate. Lieu
tenant Stump is serving in the ca
pacity of secretary to Senator Proud
foot.
Edward Flahive returned home last
Thursday from Ft. Des Moines, hav
ing been discharged from the service.
Ed was among the first of the Denison
boys to enlist after this country de
clared war. He was a member of the
famous "Rainbow" division and saw
considerable action in France. Ed
was t-everely wounded near Chateau
Thierry and was returned to this
country for treatment at the Ft. Des
Moines hospital. He was the first
Denison boy to return from overseas
and was accorded a big demonstration
just before Thanksgiving when he ar
rived here on a furlough. Ed has been
appointed bailiff at this term of the
district court.
The February Victor
Records Are Excellent
You will want them all they are so exceedingly good
"HIS MASTEiVS VOICt"
Oh Frencliy Medley One .Step,
llc-oiv One Step.
Rock a live Your l!aby.
The Pickaninny's Paradise.
514
18514
Goodbye France.
The Xavy Will Bring- Them liack.
The Worst is Yet to Come.
Can You Tame Wild Wiinmen?
It's Xever Too Late to l»e Sorry.
Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry.
Mother, Here's Your Hoy.
Watch, Hope and Wait Little Girl.
Till W'c Meet Ayain.
I lave a Smile.
Lauder's great hit, Xo. 70122: Don't Let lTs
More About War Let's Sing About Love.
No. (4792, Galli Curci sings. The Wren. (It great.)
No. 74581, Moto I'erpetua by the great lleiietz.
You will want them all. Hear them February 1st at the
Corner Jewelry Store.
E. C. CHAMBERLIN
Jeweler i*nd .QptometrUt
All.v
Who accept position as assistant
cashier of Commercial Bank at Deni
son.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours, with all
the other services of the day as usual.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Nearly $150 was raised in the Sun
day school for the Armenian-Syrian re
lief.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
"The Anchors of Life" and "A Chal
lenge for the Best" are the subjects
of the sermons morning and evening.
Christian Endeavor meets at (i:15 to 1
discuss "The Best Things in C. E."
Leaders, Mis3 Ruby Rollins and Mrs.
Robt. Karr. Sunday school at 12
noon. If you are not already receiving
the benefit of these various services
will you not accept this as a person
al invitation to worship with us?
obert Karr, Minister.
L. D. S. CHURCH NOTES
Elder Chas. Harpe, who has been
holding meetings at the L. D. S.
church for the past several weeks,
will remain another week. Last Sun
day there were four baptisms and the
little chapel was filled to capacity.
The interest is very good and we trust
the good work will go on.
LIEUT. E. E. LEHMAN Mrs. Thos. Clark received a letter
from her son, Mark, the tirst of this
week, being the first word received
from him since he wrote in October,
telling of his being wounded. Mrs.
Clark has been considerably worried
PURE BUCKWHEAT—-in 5 lb. bags 53c,
Now on sale. Nice selection of new and snappy styles. Reasonable prices.
Spring Models in Corsets
Front lace and low bust. All prices.
Silk Petticoats and Georgette Waists
BAMFORD'S
Wall Paper
New samples Now on Display
Very newest patterns, in all shades and grades. Don
think of new wall paper without thinking about
Chas. Bartcher
I jan. 3i OPERA HOUSE I
|f The Little Chap Who Put Laugh in Laughter and Keeps the Whole World Cheerful
Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life"
The Greatest Comedy of all times. Charlie's First $1,000,000
Comedy. 3 RIP-ROARING ROLLICKING-REELS
The Dawn of Understanding" aSSSiSm
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon in Five Parts—From Story by Brete Hart
ADMISSION lO AND 20 CENTS. M4 WORTH MORE
'J i,^''
For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
POTATOES --the mealy variety specially
priced at per bushel
FANCY BULK Seedless Raisins specially priced
RUTABAGAS—-priced while they last
at per pound
10 lb. bags, per bag i¥¥
HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS priced this QE*
week at 2 lbs. for
pIJrE GRANULATED SUGAR-priced this QA
week at.9 lbs. for V*W
Meat Department
EXTRA FANCY \7HITE FJSH-specially
priced at per lb. Mi WW
-MENAGH'S STORE-
Early Spring Hats
1
FAGE FIv'3
over the delay in hearing from him,
but the letter received this week as
sures her that he has recovered and
is again back with his company. He
had written a number of times, but in
sonic way the letters had miscarried.
GROCERY SPECIALS
III}
Undertaker-Florist
Denison, Iowa
JAN-31
1
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r* I