The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Every Year
You should have the children photographed.
Vacation time is good time to have it done.
You will never regret it and the expense
need not be great.
The Ferguson Studio

Walter O'Connor visited relatives at
Vail Sunday.
Miss Mabel Dugan, of Vail, visited
friends in the city Monday.
Sixteen pages in this issue OF the
Review and every one OF them worth
reading.
Additional Denison local news will
be found on page three OF the second
section.
Attorney Jacob Sims was in Council
Bluffs yesterday attending to some le-
gal matters.
A. A. Conrad, the merchant of Ari-
on, was pleasant business visitor in
Denison yesterday.
]. w. Monaghan and w. A. Lamborn
were in Dunlap yesterday afternoon
on a business mission.
Mr.. Morgan Cornwall, of Spencer,
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of Mrs. P. E. c. Lally.
County Attorney Andrew Dell was
in Dunlap yesterday afternoon at
tending to some legal business.
Miss incz Laiiy returned from Des
MoineS last Friday, where she was in
attendance at the wedding OF a school
mate.
Misses Florence Witzke and Erma
Broehn, of Chicago, are visiting at the
home of their uncle, MIR. Chas. kirch-
off, in Denison this week.
Lloyd Wells has resigned his posi-
ton as express messenger here in
Denison and Hubert VanNess is now
attending to these duties.
Miss Mabel McNichol, of Dcs Moines
Miss Helen Jeffry, of Carroll. and
Miss Helen Jeffrey. of Sioux City,
spent the week end in Dcnison visiting
Miss lnez Lally.
Miss Leona Fitzpatrick closed sue
cessful term of school near Manila
last Friday and returned home to
Denison, where she will spend the
summer vacation.
Miss Gladys Smith left the first Of
the week for Manila for a visit with
her sister, Miss Edna From there
she will go to Minneapolis. where she
will visit her brother, Wesley and
wife.
MIR. s. r. Quick returned Monday
evening from ten days visit with
friends in Sioux City, Mapleton and
Ida Grove. While in Sioux City he at
tended the commencement exercises
of Morningside college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstock en-
tertained at dinner Thursday at their
pleasant country home Mrs. Clarence
O'Meara, of Dow City, Mrs. John
Welsh, and son, Paul, of Buck Grove,
and Mrs. Mary Mcmahon.
The regular June teachers exam
nations are being taken at the coun-
ty superintendents offices in the
court house today and will continue
until Friday afternoon. In all eighty
five teachers are taking the eXamina-
tions.
Mrs. Louisa Bartchcr. who left Den
ison recently for the state of Oregon
to visit her son, Ben Bartcher, writes
that she reached her destination safe
ly and enjoyed the trip immensely.
They are spending two weeks at New
port, Ore. a summer resort.
Mrs. r. A. Anderson and sons. HO-
bart and James, Misses Edith fous.
ing, Rachel and Viola Sykes, of Ida
Grove, and DR.. w. e. Anspach, of Chi
cage, were pleasant guests at the home
of Mrs. II. NJ. Hall Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
If you have anything for sale. to
rent or exchange or If you have lost
or found anything. advertise 1t in the
classified department of the Review
and you are bound to get results. Read
over the classified ads in this issue.
They will interest you.
Mrs. e. f. Herrig is expected in Den
ison some time the fore part OF July
for an extended visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cush-
man. Mrs. Herrig had intended COM
ing to Denison this month. but only
recently they decided to move from
Fargo, N. D., to St. Paul, where Mr..
Herrig is now engaged in business.
This weeks issue of the Review is
made up of 16 pages in order to ac-
commodate all the news and the large
amount of advertising. Readers should
pay particular attention this week w
the advertising matter of the differ
ent firms who have space in this issue
as they are advertising many special
bargains and in lines which will find
ready sale at this particular season
of the year.
From Oregon alone more than $50
carloads of horses have been shipped
to the European war zone. 1t is esti-
mated that these sales brought into
Oregon more than million dollars
Such report. coming from the state
farthest from the scene of conflict, in
dicates the extent to which sales of
horses and other war supplies have
helped turn the balance of trade in
our favor, Notwithstanding the broad
denials of the secretary of commerce.
Lovers of motion pictures should by
all means attend the program at the
Germania theater next Monday eve
ming, when the marvellous submarine
pictures will be shown. These are the
first motion pictures ever taken IN
der the sea and wherever they have
been shown have created great inter-
est. They are full of fascination anu
interest, showing the beautiful tropl-
cal gardens down in the Bahama ISL
ands, others showing the different va
rieties of fish that abound in the wa
tiers about these islands. This is one
of the best feature films that has been
booked by the local picture theater
For Sauna timn and Shnnll draw =