The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

Six young ladies will be the proud
possessors of six handsome silver
mesh bags which will be given away
in our big contest next Saturday. Ev-
eryone is anxious to know who the
six young ladies will be.
Miss Jessie Luney spent Saturday
and Sunday in Denison visiting at the
parental, Jas. Armstrong. home. Miss
Luney is now primary teacher in this
public schools at Arthur and is very
we'll pleased with her new work.
See the count of votes in the Re-
views contest this week. II your fav-
orite is not leading now is the time
to give her your support as she is an
xious to win one of the six silver mesh
bags that will be awarded on Satur-
day of this week.
Denison should plan to pave the
streets in the business section of the
city next year. There is no question
about our needing pavement and Den
ison certainly should keep pace with
towns much smaller which already
have many blocks of pavement. Boost
Denison by talking pavement.
Mrs. George McHenry returned this
afternoon from Omaha, where she has
been confined to the Methodist hos
pital for the past two weeks, having
undergone an operation. The trained
nurse who is caring for Mrs. McHen-
ry accompanied her to Denison and
will remain here for week or ten
days.
A. H. Gibson and family, of Hugo,
Colo, arrived in the city recently and
will spend the winter months here WIS.,
iting at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Buesing Mr.. Gibson dis
posed of his farm in Colorado and
has purchased land near Neleigh,
Neb., and they intend to move there
early next spring.
Mr.. Samuel McNiece entertained the
boys of his Sunday school class at his
home on Monday evening, October
18th. The boys organized club of X.
X. A. for the purpose Of increasing
their physical and moral welfare. All
boys between the ages of 10 and IA,
not attending any Sunday school will
be welcome to this class.
George Hover has been laid up the
past week on account of injuries he
received while wiring the Waldo
Kahler home in North Denison. His
injuries were most painful and neces-
stated his remaining home. but he
has made such rapid recovery that it
is thought he will be able to continue
his work by the last Of the week. e.
Carl Gronau and Herman Koene-
kamp,. who have been visiting in Ger
many since early in the spring. will
sail from Hamburg. Germany, on the
25th of this month for America on the
steamship Victoria, and will arrive in
Denison the fore part of November.
They have had most enjoyable sum-
mer in the fatherland. travelling from
place to place visiting former &C
quaintances and friends.
We notice in the Official Register,
published at Algona, Iowa. that cases
have been started against stores in
Waterloo for. selling toilet prepare
tons containing wood alcohol. In one
case defendants were fined $50 and
costs and in another $25 and costs.
The fact that these stores sold toilet
preparations containing wood alcohol
explains the low price at which it has
been possible to sell them.
There will be an exciting game of
football on the college gridiron Satur.
day afternoon when the local high
school team will meet the Boone elev-
en-. This game will probably be the
stiffest game of the season for the Den
ison boys. as there is considerable
rivalry between the two teams. Those
who have been following the actions
of the two teams are of the opinion
that Denison will be able to win the
game only by close margin. Folks
should turn out Saturday afternoon
end give their support to the local
team.
What is known as the Jones bakery
has changed hands and Mr.. A. f.
Meyers. Of Carroll takes possession
of the same today. J. Phil Jones has
operated this bakery for several years
and during that time built up very
good business. We understand that
Mr.. Meyers is a baker of nine years
experience and understands the bust
ness thoroughly. He intends to make
many improvements in the interior of
the bakery and add such equipments
that will make 1t one of the most up to
date bakeries in this part of the state.
Instead of the regular services at the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing the choir will give sacred con-
cert, consisting of pipe organ solos,
choruses. solos and duets by the mem
bers of the choir. There are in the
neighborhood of forty voices in the
Methodist choir and for the past few
weeks they have been devoting consid-
cradle time in preparing for this sac
red concert under the leadership of
B. J. Sibbert. 1t will be service of
highest character and one that no q"
should. miss. Every one is cordially
invited to attend.
DR.. P. J. Brannon has moved his e.
fees from the Bulletin building to the
new Mccarthy building directly across
the street from the Review office, and
is now receiving his patients there.
DR.. Brannon will occupy the three
front officess on the north side of the
building and when they are finished