The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

penSc IN having tne nag maze ana II
was torn to ribbons by the high wind
We understand that the school
board at Council Bluffs elected Miss
Jenna Strahan to a position in one of
the schools at that place and made her
a very tlattering offer. Miss Strahan
did not accept the offer, however. as
she docs not contemplate leaving Den.
ison.
Mr.. c. Green is again at the hospi-
tai for another operation. 1t is hoped
that the operation will be of such a
character that he will not be bothered
again from the old trouble. He has
been suffering considerably during the
winter from the wound of the former
| operation.
tinued each Sunday with good attend
ances and there seems to be much in
tercst in these special meetings. On
last Sunday afternoon the meetings
was held at the German Methodist
church, w. D. Luney and w. Il. Temple
having charge.
Mrs. Dalkins, Of Ogden, Iowa, ar
rived in Dcnison today for a few days
visit with her friend Miss Fanny
Hayes. Mrs. Dalkins was formerly
Miss Eva jenkins, who taught English
in the high school and her visit to
Denison at this time is made so that
she may attend the commencement
festivities.
Special attention is called to the
advertisement of Haugh & Drummer.
the old reliable clothiers. which ap-
pears on page three of the second sec
ton, calling attention to their fine
line of the famous Hart, Schattner 4
Marx clothing. The ad is a memorial
day advertisement and contains an ex-
cellent illustration.
Reesberg Brothers are using half
page space in this issue announcing a
special sale of tailor made clothing.
They are making an extra inducement
during this sale to secure business
and we believe they will be success
full. Both of these gentlemen are ex-
perienced tailors and their work is
of the highest character.
Miss Louisa Jones came up from
Indianola Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones. She was accom-
panied by Miss Estella Spry, one of
her schoolmates at Simpson college.
The young ladies drove the Jones car
back to lndianola. Sunday afternoon,
Marcus Jones accompanying them as
far as Scranton.
Mrs. Inghram and daughter. Miss
Ir1r nf
Denison Friday for a few days visit
at the c. r. kuehnle home. Mrs.
Inghram and daughter were returning
from California, where they had spent
the winter months. Miss lnghram was
a classmate of Miss Lydia Belle
Kuehnle at Wellesley college.
Miss Jenna Strahan will leave Fri
day of this week for birmingham,
Mass, where she will teach in the
public schools for month during the
absence of one of the regular teachers.
Prof. +. w. Fellows, formerly super
intendent of the pepison schools, has
charge of the public schools at Franz
insham and it was through his efforts
that Miss Strahan was engaged.
Miss Lille Raine was in Deloit
Friday evening. where she assisted
at a musical given by Miss Edna
Childress and Miss Ruth Bates. Miss
Childress and Miss Bates have recent
ly finished lyceum tour throughout
the west and while home for vaca-
ton decided to give an entertainment
at Deloit. From all reports it was of
a very high character and greatly en-
ioyed by large audience.
MIR. and Mrs. Lutte Seemann return
ed last evening from Pasadena. Cali,
where they spent several months Wis
iting at the winter home of her father,
Mr.. w. A. McHenry. They stopped off
at several cities enrOute home for a
visit with friends. Misses Margaret
and Mary McHenry, who have been
spending the winter at Pasadena, are
now on their way home. but stopped
Oft at Portland for a visit with school
friends.
James Schlumberger has resigned
the X. milford Wholesale Drug com
pany of Philadelphia, and has return
ed to Dcnison to assist his father in
the drug store. James had a territory
covering several states In the west and
was making good with the concern,
but decided to return to Dcnison to
help his father conduct the pharmacy.
He holds pharmacists certificate in
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
Mrs. William McAIinimce and .daugl-
ter, OF Seattle, Wash. arrived in Dem
isOn last Wednesday for an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs Andrew
Mrs McMinimce will be
better remembered by Denison people
as Miss Edna Bags, who left Denison
some seven or eight years ago. For
a number of years she was an en-
ployce of the Review, operating the
old typcsettinG machine. Her many
Denison friends are more than pleased
to renew former acquaintances.
Fir. Il. Brodersen made a shipment
Of eighteen head OF steers to the Chi
cago market Saturday night. The
steers were in prime condition and
local stOckman say the best that have
been shipped out of Denison for
They were fed and cared for
at Oakland farm located just west of
Denison, which is owned by Mr.. Brod-
crscn. The steers We're sold Monday
on bad market, Mr.. Brodersen re-
ceiving $S.4O per hundred. He says
that he lost considerable OH the ship |
lncnt.