The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02


will be the winner?
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ducander have
moved into the j. Il. Carey cottage on
Locust street, which has just been
completed.
The Frank pfarr home, on the cor
ner of Chestnut and Locust streets,
has been greatly improved with new
coat OF paint.
Mr.. Otto Dresselhous expects to
leave Sunday evening for Chicago.
where he will spend week purchas-
ing goods for the Bale Brodersen
store.
Mr.. T. J. Kelly was up from Des
Moines last Thursday helping to get
things in shape for the closing out
sale of his stock OF shoes here in
Denison.
Nh. and Mrs. G. H.. Voss and son,
Loyal, will leave June 10th for San
Diego, Cali. where they will make an
extended visit. Later they will visit
the exposition at San Francisco.
Frank Menagh, who is studying
medicine at the Johns Hopkins uni
versty at Baltimore. Nd, returned
TO Dcnison Monday to spend the sum-
mer vacation at the parental home.
Mr.. C. NJ. Jensen and family moved
to Denison last week from Carroll.
and are now busy getting settled in
the A. j. Bond residence on East
Chestnut street, which they have pur-
chased
Mrs. t. 3. Thompson and children
left last Wednesday for Lake Okoboji,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Thompson expects to spend a
couple OF weeks with his family there
some time in July.
Mr.. and Mrs !. H. Patterson en-
poet to leave the latter part OF this
week for an extended trip through the
west. They will go first to Pocatelio,
Idaho, for a visit with relatives, then
will visit the eXpositions at San Dl-
ego and San Francisco.
Miss Pearl Richardson returned to
Chicago Wednesday evening after a
pleasant three weeks vacation srent
in Denison visiting her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Richardson. Miss Richardson is
studying to become a trained nurse
and is located at Wesley hospital. She
hopes to complete the course next
yeai.
Albert Weiss returned Tuesday
morning from Chicago, where he
marketed three loads OF cattle and a
load of hogs raised on his farm south
east of Denison. He was fortunate in
.,,:j. VIZ oyl cold tho
cattle for $40 per hundred and the
load OF hogs brought $5.75 per hun
dred.
On page one Of the second section
OF this weeks issue we are printing
the reply made by the German gov
erEment to President Wilson's note in
regard to the sinking OF the Cunard
liner Lusitania, together with the loss
of life OF neutral passengers. The re-
ply will no doubt bring forth further
notes between the United States gov.
crnment and that of Germany before
some satisfactory arrangement is made
by both governments.
Mr.. Henry b. JOY, president of the
Packard Motor Car company, OF De-
troit, Mich. and also president OF the
| Lincoln Highway association, drove
| through DcnisOn yesterday Oh his way
to the coast. Mr.. JOY was driving a
twelve cylinder Packard machine. the
| first one of the now 1916 models built
at the Packard factory. The machine
| is being tested out and has expert.
enccd some of The worst roads mag
Unable since leaving Detroit and when
| it pulled into Dcnison it was covered
with mud, having encountered rain
since leaving Indiana. Mr.. JOY stat
ed while in DenisOn that Indiana was
doing more work on the Lincoln high
way than any other state through
which it passed but that Iowa was a
close second In Indiana, said MIR.
JOY. they are building hard surface
| roads that will be permanent and
while these are expensive to begin
with, they will prove to be cheapest
in the long run. Counties are being
bonded to make these improvements
and part of the money is put into i
sinking fund to, maintain them.
Across Iowa so far we have encOunt,
cred some pretty tough roads" said
Mr.. Joy, "as VIC had rain from Clinton
to Belle PLANE, but was glad to sec
| that lots Of work is being done on the
Lincoln highway. The time will come
when Iowa will have hard surfaced
roads like thoes OF eastern states.
He was accompanied by two machin'
lists and after taking dinner at the new
cafe they proceeded on their way to
Omaha, where they will make a stop
| of several days.