The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Saturday tranSactlng business and
calling on friends.
Miss Marie O'Connor has invitations
out for a dinner to be given this eve
ming at the Merchants hotel.
Mrs. Weeks, of Omaha, spent several
days in Denison last week visiting
Ter friend. Mrs. w. J. SERVER.
! William Kelley, one of the pioneer
Ir, ,idents of Dow City, spent Thursday
Ing Denison transacting business and
calling on friends.
The members of the F. Fl. club
journeyed up to Deloit Saturday, at
which place they We're royalty enter
tanned by Mrs. James McKim.
Miss O'Connor returned to her home
at Whitewater, Wis.,, Monday after a
pleasant two weeks visit in Denison
with her sister, Mrs. w. J. SERVER.
John Jones, a brother of DR.. H. D.
Jones, of Schleswig, has been visiting
friends and relatives in Denison the
past week. Mr. Jones is mining eli.
gineer and makes his home in New
Mexico.
Charles Kemming, Jr. left on the
morning train for Chicago, where he
will spend a day or two with friends.
He will 60 down to Indianapolis Fri.
day to take in the big international
auto races, which will be run there on
Memorial day.
Miss Ruth Cole entertained mum.
Der OF young ladies Friday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Blanche
Resell. The evening was spent with
music and delicious refreshments
were served at late hour. The event
was a most enjoyable one.
Mr.. l.. Cornwell returned on Thurs
day evenining from California. He
will remain while in Denison and
later on will go to Lake Okoboji,
where he will spend the summer. 1t
is always pleasure to meet Mr..
Cornwell and family and to have them
tarry as long as possible in Dcnison.
Fred Nelson, who lives out of Den
ison on route two. sailed yesterday
from New York on the steamship
Mauritania for Sweden. Mr. Nelson
expects to remain in Sweden about
four months for an extended visit with
relatives and friends, and has ordered
the Review sent there to keep him
posted on the Crawford county news
during his absence.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Brodersen re-
turned Thursday evening from Iowa
City, where they were called on &C.
count of the illness of their daughter,
Miss Hedwig. Miss Brodersen suffered
with a severe attack of appendicitis
early last week and was operated up
on Tuesday of last week. We are
pleased to report that the operation
was very successful and that she is
rapidly regaining her health.
Judge Hutchinson's father. a dis
tinguished citizen Of Lake City, Iowa,
departed this life few days ago after
an illness of several months. He sus.
tanned an enviable reputation as a
citizen and has to his credit splen-
did record as a soldier in the war OF
the rebellion. The death Of such a
man is a. loss not only to his family,
but to the community in which he
lived, as well as the state at large.
Miss Edna Fegtley, who has been
teaching German in the high school
for the past two years, expects to sail
early in June for an indefinite stay
in Germany. She will spend her time
abroad in the study of the language
and the customs OF the people. Miss
Fegtley does not return to Denison
next fall, not having made applica-
ton for the position. and the board
has elected Miss Sophie Bale to teach
this department.
1t will not be necessary for Craw.
ford county voters to register for the
primary election. All men who will
be qualified voters in the November
election are entitled to vote in the
primary on the first of June. II one
has voted before in the primary it
will be necessary to formally change
his party utilization If he decides to
change his political party. Remember
all who will be legal voters in No
vember will be entitled to vote next
Monday.
The Review is in receipt Of let
ter from Mr.. w. A. McHenry, written
from his winter home at Pasadena.
Cali. asking that the address of his
paper be changed to Denison. Mr..
McHenry and daughter, Miss Abbie,
and Charles Scemann will leave there
Sunday for Denison and expect to
reach here next Tuesday. In the let
tor ho ctatoa that thew have had n
most wonderful winter and 80 inch
rainfall since last fall Small grain
crops have been cut out there and
corn is now waist high.
Geo. v. Jordan, on Thursday last,
sold his real estate holdings in Para
disc township. The sale embraced
about 900 acres of land which Mr..
Jordan owns, at the average price of
$126 per acre, with total cOnsidera-
ton of $114,257.50. The price was not
quite up to what land was selling for
in other sections of the county, but
this is accounted for by the fact that
some OF the land is rougher than land
in other portions where the price is
higher. Mr.. Jordan is to be congrat.
ulated upon his being able to acquire
so much Crawford county land and to
effect a sale at price which will en-
able him to retire from active work
and enjoy himself for the remainder
of his life. We hope he will locate
in Denison as he is a representative
citizen and will prove an acquisition
to any town in which he may decide