The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

Mrs. Dean, of Wall Lake, stopped
off in Denison Friday between trains
for a visit with friends. Mrs. Dean
was on her way home from California
where she has been spending the win
ter.
The Misses Rachel Lally and Ocea
Norris mOtored down to Omaha Sat
urday morning with Henry Saggau.
The party returned that evening in a
new roadster for the Denison Auto
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGrinn who
have been spending the winter months
in California, returned to Denison last
week. They stopped off at Earring
Iowa on their return for a few days
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Messenbrink.
The old building formerly occupied
by the Denison candy kitchen has
been moved to the lot just north Of
the West Denison mill. Mr. William
Quade purchased the building of Mr..
A. J. Gary and intends to remodel it
for rental purposes.
The City council seems to be pur-
suing a course OF watchful waiting in
regard to street paving. Lets have
less waiting and more paving. Deni-
son has been paved with good inten-
ton long enough so lets all get busy
and have that pavement this year
not next.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Burch, Miss
Helen Burch and Miss Grace Bamford
drove up to Schleswig Sunday morn
ing to spend the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg. On account
of the severe storm in the afternoon
they remained over night, returning
home Monday morning.
Miss Grace Kinney of this city who
is attending the Art institute in Chi
cago, is coming into prominence as
an illustrator of ability. Recently the
Chicago Tribune printed photograph
of Miss Kinney as she was making
a sketch of some Of the naval aflicers
who were at the station just before
their departure for Vera Cruz.
Mrs. J. H. Senseney spent several
days last week in Des Moines with
her daughter, Miss Rena, who has
been under medical treatment at the
Methodist hospital there for several
weeks. Mrs Senseney and daughter
returned to Denison Saturday evening
and we are glad to report that Miss
Senseney is greatly improved in
health.
We are sorry to report that Misses
Genevive and Luella Richards have
resigned their positions at the tele-
phone Office their resignation taking
effect Saturday May End. Mis- Gent
vive Richards has been chief operator
at the telephone Office for the past
three years and for five years prior
was in the employ of the Bell tele.
phone company until the two compan-
les merged. During her eight years
of service as hello girl we have never
heard single complaint made against
her by any Of the patrons and doubt
less she will be greatly missed. Both
young ladies were conscientious work
ers and made many friends by their
strict attention to their duties.
A. B. Reeseberg the tailor is now
occupying his new quarters in the
new opera house building having NOV
ed in the last of the week. The new
location is an ideal one for the
merchant tailor and he has everything
arranged Hastily. The ground floor OF
the shop is devoted to sales room
and here vii be found all the latest
piece goods for mems wearing APP
parell. The tailor shop proper is ele
waited and to the back Of the room
and visitors in the shop do not see
the men at work. On account OF the
lack OF room Mr.. Reeseberg tells us
that the cleaning and major por-
ton Of the pressing will be done at
his home where he has erected a
building for this purpose.