The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

Miss Erma Naeve is expected home
from Lincoln on Friday of this week
to spend the spring vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Naeve.
Miss Margaret Gaffey, who has been
teaching school near Vail during the
winter months. has accepted a posi-
ton in the Bamford millinery estab-
lishment and commenced her duties
on Tuesday.
| U. G. Johnson, of Redfield, S. D..
dropped into Denison Monday for a
visit with friends between trains. Mr..
Johnson was called to Iowa on bust
ness and took the opportunity while
mere OF stopping OH in Denison.
We are in receipt of letter from
the SarachOn sisters who now live at
Kansas City, with renewal for their
Review. In part they say, "We can't
tell you how much we enjoy the Re-
view, and always look forward to it's
arrival as letter from home.'
Will J. Rath has resigned his po-
sition in the shoe department OF Men
aghs store and has accepted po-
sItion with A. B. Reeseberg the tailor.
Mr.. Reeseberg plans on branching out
considerable and VIII have Will travel
to surrounding towns taking orders
lor lallor made clothing.
A number of benson people journ-
eyed down to Omaha yesterday after
noon to hear MlscEa Llman, the noted
Russian violinist IN concert. Among
| those IN the party, we mention: Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Sibbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Voss and son, Loyal, Mrs. w. H.
Laub and daughter, Miss Hazel. J. V.
Barborka and u. G. Chamberlin.
Denison should pave the streets OF
the business section this year. Other
neiShbOrlng towns even smaller than
Denison are already letting contracts
for considerable paving to be done as
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
If Denison intends to keep abreast of
the times, she must pave the streets
of the business section at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg
came down from Schleswig Sunday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. X. Burch. Mrs. Burch has been SER
iously ill for the past week and is suf-
! fering from pneumonia. Her condition
has been so serious that Miss Helen
Burch has given up her work in the
Bale store in order to care for her
mother.
Mrs. Alfred Wright entertained six
young ladies at a 6 o'clock dinner
party Monday evening in honor of Miss
Mamie Nicholson, of Grand Junction,
who is her guest this week. The
table was beautifully decorated with
pink killarney roses and the delight
full hostess served most delicious
five course dinner, which was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
Bernard Bamford left last week for
Sioux City where he has accepted
position as travelling salesman for the
Chicago Portrait company and will
! travel in that territory during the
spring. Bernard worked for this COM
pany several months last year and his
work was SO satisfactory that they Of
| Tered MIN an increase in salary if he
would resume his old position
Miss Hilda Brodersen was called to
Iowa City last week on account of the
serious illness OF her sister, Miss He'd
wig. Miss HedWig was found to be
suffering with appendicitis and so her
sister decided to bring her home to
Denison where she could be better
cared for. We are pleased to report
her condition greatly improved at the
time of going to press and it is thought
that an operation will not be neces-
sary.
Andrew Bowling, who is alleged to
have sent an anonymous letter
h ,rf {ho y,:%
'nanding sum of money from George
Naeve. will be tried at Council Bluffs
today. George Naeve, Roy E. Mote,
Arthur Green, Bert Hester, Alfred
Wright and Sheriff Cummins went
down to Council Bluffs this morning,
being called there to testify in the
case. Later: The case has been post
poned until Thursday.
Glen Ainsworth, of Crete, Neb., Wis
tied his mother and other relatives in
Denison on Sunday. Since then cards
have arrived announcing his mar
riage at Concordia, Kans, a Miss
Margaret Eaton, of st. Clair, Kans.,
being the bride. The happy couple
will reside at Crete, Neb., where Mr..
Ainsworth occupies the responsible po-
'A'AOA 40 AAoAdSCA VI tuc
creamery. Many Denison friends en-
tend congratulations and wish the
young couple happy and prosperous
future.
Miss Clara Curry, the Reviews COM
petent stenographer, was quite badly
burned at her home on Chestnut street
last week. Miss Curry. in the absence
OF her father, undertook to take care
OF the furnace and upon opening the
door. accumulated gas blew out. burn
ing her face and hands considerab bic.
While the burns are not of serious
nature, it was deemed advisable for
her to remain at home for several
days and she is in hopes to resume
her work at the Review office some
time this week.
Mr.. J. V. Barborka informs us that
his father, who resides at Iowa City,
has just completed manufacturing a
large tower clock for church in New
York City. His father for a number
of years has been building these tower
clocks and many of the clocks to be
seen on government buildings in the
the larger cities of the country have
been manufactured by him. The large