The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
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in Dunlap Sunday spending the DAY
with friends.
j. H. Tamm and Lutte Seemann
motored to Vail yesterday afternoon
on business mission.
Mrs. J. w. England, of Carroll, are
spending the week in Denison visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Shirk.
Hugo kuhl one of the prosperous
farmers OF Iowa township, was coun-
ty seat business caller last Friday.
Miss Agatha Drummer went up to
Kiron yesterday afternoon for visit
with her friend, Mrs. Lura Moffitt-
Linman.
E. A. Stone was in Dow City yester-
day afternoon looking after the inter-
ests of the Stewart Lumber company
at that place.
Tom Young, of Woodbine, was in
Denison yesterday transacting bust
ness with the Denison Bottling works.
Mr.. Young came to DenisOn to place
an order for soda water fountain sup
plies and to look over the excellent
plant of the bottling works.
Ralph Norris has given possession
to his former home on East Broad
way and has moved into the W. J.
McAhren home. Mr.. Norris is con-
lot just east of p. w. Harding's res
idence some time this summer.
r. H. Wheeler, who owns the build
ing occupied by the Variety store, has
let the contract for the building of
so foot addition to the Messrs. Hay
worth and Servoss The contractors
have commenced eXcavating for the
foundation, but are meeting with
many obstacles. Already they have
run into two wells and a cistern that
have undoubtedly been there for
many years. The addition to the
building will be one story and base
ment and will give the Variety store
more room.
j. w. Kendrick, who has been en-
ployed in the Boys store for the past
two years, has rendered his resigna-
ton and he and his wife will return
to Chicago in the near future. Mrs.
Hendricks health has not been the
best during their residence in Deni-
son and for that reason it was thought
best to return to Chicago. They have
made many friends in Denison dur
ing their residence here and will be
greatly missed by large circle OF
friends.
George Naeve and family enjoyed
ride in their auto last Sunday, driv
ing to Ida Grove, Odebolt, Arthur and
Kiron. Mr.. Naeve informs us that
the roads north of Denison are more
like boulevards than ordinary country
roads, but that in Denison's territory
the roads are in fearful condition.
Naeve believes that something should
be done to remedy this condition, in
asmuch as Denison is one of the big
gest boosters for good roads in the
state of Iowa, and it already has the
reputation of having the poorest
roads leading into it of any town on
the Lincoln highway in western Iowa.
Mention was made in the Review
two weeks ago of the Boys store sell
ing a handsome Persian Whittall rug
to banker at Orange City, Iowa. Mr..
Gebert informs us that the rug which
was sent to Orange City undoubtedly
made favorable impression upon the
people at that place, for last week he
received an order for 1884 rug from
a lawyer who had seen the rug pur-
chased by the banker. Other inquir
les have been made by Orange City
people in regard to Whittall rugs and
Mr.. Gebert says he expects to do
900 rug business at Orange City
before the season closes. This speaks
very highly for the local concern and
the line of rugs which they sell.
On Thursday, April 9th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Groth, Of Goodrich
township, celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. About three O'Clock
in the afternoon the guests began to
arrive and at 5 were served to a
bountiful supper. which are found on
ly on the farm. After all were served
Mr.. and Mrs Groth led the march to
the dance hall and the remainder Of
the evening was spent in this amuse-
mert. At late hour the guests took
their departure, wishing Mr.. Groth
and his wife would live to celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Groth wore a beautiful dress of
silver grey silk with silver brooch
and wreath and Mr.. Groth wore a
They were the recipients of many and
grey suit and silver boutounierre
costly gifts.
The splendid audience which greet
ed the Clarions on Saturday were well
pleased with the programs and the
line of work these men are doing
Messrs. Stipp and Huddleston gave the
entertainment, the third member of
the party, Mr.. Tough, having taken
i'll the previous day. The songs were
surely great hit and the temperance
sentiment created will without doubt