The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19


If you are going to assist your fav-
orite in the Reviews Big Circulation
contest, you will have to ..urry, as the
contest closes Saturday, December g..
Some lady will be the proud posses
sor of five passenger touring car
which is the first grand prize in the
Reviews big circulation contest, after
Saturday, December 9Th. Will it be
your favc::tc?
Leon NJ Young returned Sunday
from Clinton, where he has been for
the past few weeks, relieving one of
the telegraph operators for the North
western. He expects to remain in
Denison greater part of the winter
visiting his mother, Mrs. F. ]. Young.
Miss Allie Morris has resumed her
position as cashier at the Boys store
after an absence of five weeks. Miss
Morris recently underwent an opera
ton at the Mayo hospital at Rochest-
er, MINI. and has recovered her health
sufficiently to again take up her for
mer work.
Fritz Vollstedt, formerly employed
in the Randall meat market, arrived
in Denison Friday from New Holstein,
Wis, where he has been employed for
the past year. Mr. Vollstedt will spend
the winter in Denison with relatives
and expects to return to Germany in
the spring for an extended visit.
Miss Sadie Unterman, Of New York
City, is spending the week in Denison
visiting at the John Menagh home.
o1,,1vy ho1 nho
of the millinery department sof the
Menagh store, and we understand she
is now on her way to SanFrancisco,
where she has accepted similar po-
sition in one of the large department
stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richardson have
rented the J. H. Patterson home on
West Chestnut street for the winter
and are now nicely settled in their
new quarters. Mr.. J. H. Patterson
expects to leave sometime next month
for St. Paul Neb. and from there he
and his wife will go to California for
the winter.
Mrs. E. Gulick will leave Thursday
for Clinton, where she will meet her
sister, Mrs. L. NJ Shaw, and daughter,
Miss Erma, who will return to Deni-
son with her for few weeks visit.
Mr.. Shaw and Miss Enid are expected
to arrive from New York City to
spend Thanksgiving at the Gulick
home. The Shaws will spend the win
ter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ducander and little
son have taken rooms at the hotel
Denison, where they will remain until
they are able to rent a home. Mr..
Ducander is one of the proprietors OF
the new clothing store which opened
up for business last Saturday in the
new Mccarthy building across from
the Review office. Mr.. Ducander is
we'll pleased with the progress of his
business undertaking in Denison.
Clarence Chamberlin, who is attend.
ing the State Agricultural college at
! Ames, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin, in Denison
over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c.
Chamberlin and daughter. Miss Ethel,
Mrs. Frank Young and Miss Hazel
Laub drove down as far as Ogden In
the Chamberlin car with Clarence on
Sunday and on their way home stop
ped in Jefferson and took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Nelson.
A number of Denison people went
down to Iowa City Saturday to wit
ness the football game between the
State University eleven and the State
Agricultural college. Saturday was
the date for the annual homecoming
for graduates of the University and
ho football 90
was a means of attracting many Den
ison people to Iowa City. Among
those who we're in attendance were !:
Carl F. Kuehnle. Judge Hutchinson,
P. J. Klinker, r. c. Turner, Andrew
Bell, Carl Frederick Kuehnle, Loyal
Voss and Allen Sims.
The Current Events club had an
exceptionally good meeting last Thurs
day afternoon. Besides the general
program a spelling contest was par
ticipated in, Mrs. Penny winning the
prize. They have planned to have a
l1oan exhibit for the benefit of the hos
pital. The Current Events club is one
of Denison's most progressive clubs,
which meets every two weeks, when a
good social time and program is en-
joyed. They are to be commended on
their arrangement of programs and
ideas for financing worthy institutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tamm and Mart
in Saggau. Jr., returned Friday from
Dorset, Mimi, where they have been
for the past five weeks enjoying an
outing at Pine Cone camp. Mr..
Tamm informs us that hunting and
fishing is eycentiOna1ly good in that
locality and that he never has had
such shooting and fishing. Ducks are
plentiful in that region and it was no
trick to bag enough ducks for several
meals in an hours time. The Tamms
enjoyed their vacation immensely
and are looking forward to another
trip to Pine Cone camp next year.