The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-19
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Coterie club on Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Josie and Mae Fisher
spent last week with relatives at Dow
City.
Miss Jesse Kelsey, of Missouri Val
ley, visited her friend, Mrs. Anna
Fisher, last week.
Catherine and Lucille Lynch, of Du-
buque, are visiting their aunt, Mrs
P. J. Farrelly, in Denison.
The Misses Gertrude and Jennie
Fitzpatrick are spending this week
with their sister, Mrs. M. J. Conway.
John Heffernan, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends here for the
past month, left for his home at Dol
and, S. D., Monday.
Mrs. E. L. Crippen is reported to be-
dangerously i'll at her home on Chest
nut street Grave fears are enter
tanned for her recovery.
Earnest Baak, Frank Passick, Her.
man Schneckloth, Peter Bruhn and
Fred Eek motored down from Ricketts,
Tuesday and spent the day in Deni-
son transacting business.
Miss Clara SERVER has returned
from Lincoln, Neb., where she has fin
Usher her school work at the State
university. She intends to return to
Lincoln in June to take part in the
commencement exercises and receive
her diploma. We understand that she
will return to Aberdeen with her SIS
ter, Mrs. R. F. Romans, for an ex-
tended visit
The Vail letter will be greatly
missed in this issue of the Review,
due to the fact that NJ. J. Keane, faith
er of our correspondent, Miss Marie
Keane, passed away on Wednesday,
February 18th. Miss Keane has been
very loyal to the Review and her let
tiers have been greatly appreciated,
not only by the publishers, but the
reading public in general. The let
tiers will be taken up as usual with
the next issue.
Fred Richards will open up bar
Der shop in the Hotel Denison, recent
ly vacated by the Ackley Brothers,
who are now located in their former
place under the Magnet pool hall. Mr.
Richards was in Omaha the fore part
of the week and purchased the fur
nishings for the new shop and expects
to have them here some time this
week. Fred is good barber and no
doubt will have a good trade at the
Hotel Denison.
On Monday evening of next week
the illustrated lecture on the Forests
and Conservation of Forests of the
United States, which has been secured
by the D. A. r., will be repeated at
the high school building. While this
lecture is given particularly for the
students of the high school and of the
college, all who are interested are in
vited. Small children are requested
not to come unless accompanied by
parents or some other adult person.
News comes from Des Moines that
Miss Eunice Meyers, who will gradu-
ate from the kindergarten department
of Drake university this summer, has
been assigned for practice teaching in
the Lincoln building, where Miss Belle
Marshall has the kindergarten work IN
charge. The Lincoln building is locat'
ed among the foreign population and
these two Denison teachers have many
funny experiences with the little tots
dressed as they are according to the
tastes of their European mothers.
During the past three weeks the Re
view has furnished stock catalogues
to A. D. Jones, Raymond E. Brown
and John F. Hoist, and will issue an
other this week for Messrs. Weberg
and Hunt. The catalogues are being
printed upon a highly callandered pa
per with heavy enamel cover, the
latter being in colors. Breeders Of
thoroughbred stock are relying upon
the Review for good catalogue work
and advertising matter. The Review
has printed double the number OF
sale bills this season of any Office in
the county and has yet the first com
plant to hear. The output from the
Review job rooms the past year far
exceeded any previous year by far,
and the indications for this years bus
mess are very gratifying. A repre-,
sentative of one of the leading type
foundries is expected tomorrow, when
an order for entire new job type will
be placed.
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