The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Il
at the Chicago Art institute, arrived
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcbride and
children, Miss Della and Frank, autoed
to Defiance last Wednesday, where
they spent the day visiting Mr.. Nc
Brides parents, who are quite poorly
Supt c. E. Humphrey will leave to-
morrow for Council Bluffs, where he
will be in attendance at the South
western Iowa Teachers meeting
which will be in session there the last
three days of this week.
Charles Hartwig has purchased a
Cadillac touring car from the Deni-
son Auto company. Mr.. hartwig can
we'll be proud of the new car for it is
one of the handsomest ones that has
been on display here this season.
The Clarions, concert company, is
now making tour through Iowa and
will give an entertainment at Mckim
hall on Saturday evening, April 18th.
We shall have more to say of their
program next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Buck arrived
from Whittier, Calf, Saturday and
will make an extended visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Frederick, and his sister, Miss Ida
Buck, superintendent of the Denison
hospital.
Rev. VIM. Frese has purchased a
five passenger Oakland touring car
from Will Wilroth, the local agent.
Rev. Frese will find much use for the
new car and doubtless he, together
with his family, will enjoy many pleas
ant rides.
Miss Rachel DeWolfe went down to
Omaha yesterday, where she will
spend the week visiting friends. Miss
DeWolfe will attend the Southwestern
Iowa Teachers convention to be held
at Council Bluffs on Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Satterlee went
to Rochester, Mimi, Monday evening,
where they will consult Drs. Mayo.
Mrs. Satterlee has been ailing for
some time and it may be necessary
for her to undergo an operation in or
der to regain her usual good health.
At the last meeting of the Current
Events club it was voted to request,
through the local papers, that all
streets, alleys and yards be cleaned
very early this spring. Let us get
ahead of the flies this year. The club
will have something more to say lit
tie later about the city beautiful.
James Corse, who has the contract
for the building of the post office, is in
Denison this week overseeing the
work on the building. Several men
have been engaged in plastering the
building during the past few days, and
it will not be long until carpenters
can go at the work of getting the
woodwork and fixtures in place.
Oliver w. Saul, who has been at
tending the State college at Ames
since last fall, returned to Denison
Sunday and left the fore part Of the
week for Douglas, Wyo., where he
will remain this summer on his faith
er's ranch. Oliver has developed into
a first class cattleman and is great
help to his father, Charles Saul, on
his big ranch.
Carl +. Kuehnle purchased a seven
passenger touring car from the Denl-
son Auto company one day last week.
me new car is Cadillac with all OF
the up to date features, including cleo
trio starter and lighting system. John
Tamm and John Saggau went to Sioux
Lofty Friday to drive the car back, but
on account Of the rain they were com
PEELED to leave it at Ida Grove.
Mrs. D. G. Thew, while cleaning the
walls of the kitchen one day last week
had the misfortune to fall from a
table and injured herself quite badly.
A physician was called and it was
found that three ribs had been brok-
en- While her injuries are most pain
full, they are not of serious nature,
and it is hoped that she will be able
to be up and around within few days
Mr., L. Cornwell has again demon
strated his interest in Denison i'm
provements by taking another $1,000
of stock in the new opera house COM
pany. This is in addition to the gen
erous investment in the stock OF the
company previously made. This is the
kind of loyalty that counts and cannot
fail to impress our citizens. Mr.. Corn
we'll is to be commended for the in,
terest he takes in Denison matters
He can always be depended upon to
do his part.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Poole returned
last Thursday from Denver, Colo,
where they spent pleasant two
weeks visiting his sister and brother
Mr.. Poole tells US that business con-
ditions in Denver are very bad and
that any number of store rooms and
business blocks are vacant. He states
that almost every other house in Den,
yer has card in the window For
Rent" It is too bad that some OF
these vacant residences cannot be
moved to Denison, where it is almost
impossible to find a house to rent.
AL Christensen is now nicely locat-
ed in his new quarters in the Laut
block, which was formerly occupied
by the Variety store. Mr.. Christensen
has model plumbing shop and has II
neatly arranged, the large display
windows he has Hastily arranged with
a fine display Of fixtures. On the
ground floor he has different makes OF
furnaces for the inspection of buyers
while the upper floor is devoted to a
work shop. Al recently purchased a
horse and wagon from Ben Smith
which he will use to do his hauling OF
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