The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

E. N. Chamberlin and family spent
New Years day at the A. F. Boylan
home in Denison.
Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle returned
to her studies at Welesy this week af.
ter a very pleasant holiday vacation
in Denison.
Mr.. Hans sonnicksen, of Bridge
water, 81 D., visited his sister, Mrs.
John Petersen, in Denson several
days last week.
J. B. Lyon, of the Broadway groc.
cry, returned yesterday from Craig,
Mo-, where he had been looking after
his farm near that place.
The Eastern Star order will hold
a semi-public installation Tuesday
next, at which time the newly elected
officers will be installed.
Mr.. Norton and Miss Lena Neu-
strom have been visiting with their
cousin, Mrs. P. w. Weberg, in Den
lSOn for the past few days.
Miss Amelia Haskins was elected
secretary of the Presbyterian Sunday
school to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Mr.. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Terry enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Reid and
daughter, of Ireton, Iowa, and Mrs.
Sarah Terry, of Boone, on New Years
day.
Miss Dollie James, VINO is teaching
school near kenwood, was home over
Sunday. This term is her fifth term
OF school, and she is we'll liked :s a
teacher.
George Selander has accepted the
position formerly held by Leighton
Wright with the Green Bay Lumber
company and assumed his new duties
Monday, January 1st.
Chairman FRANKIE, of the Republi-
can State Central committee has set
the date for the meeting of that COM
mitee for January II, 1912, at Des
Moines in the Slavery hotel at 900
o'clock p. m.
There has been considerable talk
the past week of organizing a Com
mercial club here. The idea is good
one and we hope that in a short time
Kiron will have such a club. Other
towns close by have seen the value of
scuh an organization and in Wall
Lake, Odebolt, Denison and many 9TH
err towns they are and have been do
ing much to promote the business in
terests of their respective towns
Kiron News.
The Review acknowledges a New
Years greeting from Silas ]. Conyne,
OF Chicago, as follows: Just thought
would send my greetings. Happy
New Year, 1912. Don't forget our
number, one, nine, one, two, and bear
in mind that my aerial ads will i'm
prove your business the coming year.
The kite and the man that made a
business proposition out of toy" In
one corner of the card is shown a
large kite and photo of Mr.. Conyne.
G.. A. Jones, colored, financial agent
for the Mckinney Polytechnic insti-
tute at Mckinney, KY, was in Denison
Friday, soliciting aid for the school he
represents. The Mckinney institute
is a normal and industrial school for
negroes, and through the efforts of it's
agents new buildings have been erect
ed this year at cost of $4,000. 90. Mr..
Jones is an eX-lawyer and is now fol-
lowing the ministry, being identified
with the Baptist, colored, denomina-
ton.
An item that should have appeared
in our last issued was unintentionally
overlooked. VIM. Mcbride and wife
and daughter took Christmas dinner
at the home of their son, L. E., at
Dow City, and Will says it was one
of the best dinners he has partaken
of in many years, not alone because
it was Christmas dinner, but it was
the first meal eaten at the home of
their son since his marriage. Every
thing of the best and the table just
'groaned."
Prof. Albert Weiss, who is now
teaching agriculture at Granite Falls,
Mimi, spent New Years with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. in
Denison. Professor Weiss likes Gran.
lite Falls very much and is getting
along nicely in his work. He has some
seventy students under his direct
charge. The community around Gran
lite Falls is strictly agricultural and
while the past season was somewhat
h,1ch n1c >r A.