The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

Mrs. w. Hill, of Boyer, was pleas
ant caller in the city Monday.
E. H. swasey was up from Dow
City Monday transacting business.
Miss Pearl Wilson visited Miss
Helen Bell at Dow City over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Braan, of Schleswig, was
a pleasant caller in the city Thursday
Mr.. George Lamberty, of Carroll
was business caller in DenisOn Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Maragous, of Breda
transacted business in the city Satur
day.
Miss Fanchon Bamford visited at
the G. E. Liscomb home near Dunlap
over Sunday.
Miss Grace Thomas, of Dow City,
spent Saturday in Denison, shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott McHenry and
Mrs. D. Howorth were up from Dow
City Monday calling on friends.
Herald VanWinkle and daughter
were out from Chicago Sunday for a
visit at the VanWinkle home.
Miss Iva Smith expects to leave Fri
day for Fonda, where she will visit
her sister until after Christmas.
Mr.. James Mitchell left Monday for
Marshalltown. Rumor has it that
Jim" will not return to Denison alone.
Miss Addie Randall came from Iowa
City Friday evening to spend the holt
days with friends and relatives in Den
lisOn.
Mrs. Sam Cole, of Lewisberg. Mo-,
arrived in Denison Friday to spend
the holidays win her mother, Mrs. j.
C. Saul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warrington left
Friday evening for Sac City, where
they will visit friends and relatives
until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. albert Stoltenberg are
Expected from Schleswig the latter
part of the week to spend Christmas
lat the e. X. Burch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Liscomb and son
arrived in the city today to spend
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Lis
combs mother, Mrs. Hattie Terrell.
Oliver and Chas. Saul, Miss Alice
Saul and Chas. Helsley are expected
home from Indianola Thursday to
spend the holidays with their parents.
Andrew Cummings returned Mon
day from Randolph, Neb, where he
has been for the past two months, to
spend Christmas with his father, H.
Cummings.
Word has been received by friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frehrichs from Whit
tier, Cali, that they are enjoying their
visit in California immensely. They
report ideal weather there.
The Misses Margaret McHenry and
Er1na Naeve are expected home this
evening from Lake Forest, III, where
they are attending school, to spend
the Christmas vacation with their par
ents.
Mrs. S. F. Ashby and son, John
Sherman, will arrive in Denison on
Friday evening to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Ashby's sisters, Mesdames
Jensen, Morgan and Conner
Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle returned
last week from the east to spend her
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. kuehnle. Miss
Kuehnle is attending WELLESLEY college.
Mrs. Minnie Struble, of Iowa City,
arrived in Denison Sunday evening
and will remain until after Christmas
helping out her brother, j. V. Bar
borka in the jewelry store during the
holiday rush.
Miss Clara Strahan is expected home
the latter part of the week from Ma
son City for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strahan. Miss
Strahan has a position at Mason City
as stenographer.
Word comes to the Review office
that a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. forenoon, of Olive California.
on December 18th. Their many Deni-
son friends will be interested to learn
of the new arrival.
Miss Bland Lally returned Monday
from Dubuque, where she is attend
ing Mt. st. Joseph's college, to spend
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. c. Lally. The
Misses Inez Lally and Margaret Haugh
are expected from there today.
Saturday evening the ladies of the
Presbyterian church served chick
which there was large attendance
and the receipts announced to $50 net.
Rumor has it the same evening Mrs.
George Eouslongh missed twenty-five
of = her best Plymouth Rock chickens
from her hen coop near the college.
Learning of the supper to be served
by the ladies, Mrs. Bouslough tele-
phoned to the chief of police, A. c.
Weeks, to make investigation and
learn if possible the particular breed
of chickens served at the supper.
Marshal Weeks responded. saying that
ne would gladly capture the supposed
thieves, but owing to the fact that pay
day was so far past he was shy the
twenty-five cents required
to attend the supper. The next day,
however, Mrs. Bouslough located her
chickens feeding upon the college
campus.
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