The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
Go to church Sunday, February 22d

Bertram Williams, son of Rev. and
Mrs. e. P. Williams, arrived in the
city the latter part of last week and
has entered the high school here. He
has been in attendance at the CofaX
high school.
p. c. Hollander, of Schleswig, Wis.,
tied at the A. B. Lorenzen home Sun
day. Mr.. Hollander left that evening
for st. Louis, where he will attend a
convention of the dealers of the Ham
ilton Brown Shoe company.
There will be union prayer meet
ing at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening at 1880, and at the close of the
prayer service committee will be ap-
pointed to distribute the go to
Church Sunday" invitation cards.
Miss Mariana Sims left Thursday
for Iowa City, where she is visiting
her brother, James, and sister, Miss
Catherine. From there she will go to
Ripon, Wis, for a visit with friends
and will return to Denison in about
six weeks.
Albert Vernon, of near Boyer, has
purchased the C. Green residence on
Denison in the near future. Mr.. Yer
non will hold public sale on his place
near Boyer on next Tuesday, Febru-
airy Oath.
James Mitchell, of South Dakota
who was called to Vail on account of
the death of his son, William, was a
Denson business caller yesterday at
ternoon. Mr.. Mitchell is former
Crawford county resident, having lived
for number of years in Hayes town
ship.
joicing over the arrival of son, who
came to gladden. their home on Sun
day morning. February 18th. Leon
reports that the young man tipped the
scales at 8 pounds and would have
made an excellent valentine had he
arrived day sooner.
The Citizens Relief committee re-
port that they are entirely out of
funds and that they are having many
calls for assistance from those in need
of winter clothing and shoes. Denison
people who wish to assist in this
worthy cause can leave donations with
NJ. E. Jones at the Crawford County
State bank.
The Magnet pool hall, formerly
owned and operated by Messrs. James
Mill and Robert Theobald, was sold
last week to Edward Schroeder and
Emil Christensen, two prominent
young men of Schleswig, for consid-
Grafton of $500. Mr.. Schroeder took
possession of the pool hall last Friday
and expects his partner to come to
Denison the latter part of next month.
H. F. beermann, of Nishnabotny
township, reports his auction sale,
which was held on last Wednesday, to
have been very successful with a
large crowd OF buyers present. While
the weather was very bad and it
showed most of the day, people gener-
ally realized that he was selling some
very good stock. Mr.. Beermann tells
us that everything sold we'll and that
he was more than pleased with the
results obtained through the adVer-
tisement OF his sale in the Review.
George Naeve is taking an active in
terest III the Commercial club, and we
are told that he has secured a num-
per OF line pictures to be used IN dec
Grating the club rooms. The Union
Stock Yards company, of South Oma-
ia, has donated a beautiful picture
showing their yards at South Omaha,
and different railways have sent hand
some pictures OF scenes along their
routes. Mr.. Naeve is a booster OF the
real kind and it was through his ef.
| tnrfc n ca % harS
taken into the club at its last meeting.
Last Sunday evening was one OF
special note at the Baptist church. In
the evening the pastor, Rev. Williams,
gave strong sermon, setting forth
the reasons why he was Baptist and
convinced that immersion was the
proper mode of baptism. At the con-
cluslon OF the sermon there were four
candidates for baptism, Mrs. Ralph
Cassaday, Mr.. Albert Holt, Pearl
Beaumont and Charles Morphy Meyers
in the past few months there have
been a number of additions to this
church by letter and on confession OF
faith.
The w. o. w. held a pleasant valen-
tine party at their lodge rooms Friday
evening and all enjoyed good pro-
gram that had been specially arranged
Tor the occasion. Prof. w. G. Van
Ness favored those present with a
number of fine views with his magic
lantern, which were both comical and
entertaining. There was speaking by
several of the members of the lodge
and Miss Martha Hugg, in her usual
pleasing manner, gave several read
ings which were thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Late in the evening light re-
freshments were served and the re-
mainder Of the time was spent in
dancing.
Judge Edgar S. Garrison. who has
been in the Canal Zone, Panama, eight
years and district judge over six years,
having been appointed by President
Roosevelt, has written that he will
soon resign and asks that the Review
change his address to Port of Spain,
Trinidad, British West Indies" Judge
Garrison was among the first to go to
Panama at the time when the yellow
fever was prevalent, and when many
lives were lost, and has lived there
long enough to see an entire change
made in the health conditions by prop
er sanitation. 1t seems that great
many Americans are settling in Trim