The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
items Of a
4ccal Kind

Mr.. p. j. LaWler, of Vail, was a
Denison visitor Tuesday
Mr.. Carl hampshire, of Dow City
was county seat caller Tuesday.
Bert Freed was called to Wisconsin
Monday on account of the death OF a
sister.
Mr.. Ar!o Moeller, of West Side
transacted business in Denison last
Wednesday.
Mrs NJ. ]. Campbell and son, Paul,
were passengers to Denison Friday
from West Side.
Mr.. John Tamm transacted business
in West Side and visited with friends
on Thursday last.
Mr.. Frank Lally was down from
Vail yesterday transacting business
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Louie Thieleman and Miss FL
sic Peterson were pleasant Vail shop
pers in Denison on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Gordon and son, Leslie.
of West Side, were pleasant out OF
town visitors in Denison Thursday.
Mrs. John Mumm, of West Side, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Freed, in, Denison, the past few days.
Miss Ruth Laub, of Sioux City, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Ira
Gillmor, this week. She came Friday.
Miss Minnie Patterson, OF Magnolia,
was a pleasant visitor at the G. l..
Smith home in Denison during chau-
tauqua.
Merritt Higley, of Davenport, visit
ed his niece, Mrs. John Bailey, in Den
ison over Sunday. From here he went
to Fonda to visit other relatives.
Mr.. Carl Fauth, who has attended
summer school at the Denison college
during the past six weeks, returned
to his home in West Side Saturday.
Frank Faul and wife spent the past
week in Council Bluffs. Frank re-
turned Saturday, but Mrs. Faul will
remain until Saturday Of this week.
Z Art Cushman visited his parents in
Denison over Sunday. He is now To-
Gated at Des Moines, where he has a
,good position with an implement firm.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II, .Sievers and
children and Miss Theresa Nicholson
came down form West Side Sunday to
take in the sessions Of the chautau-
squa,
! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Friend were
called to Elkader Friday by the death
of the formers brother, who died of
heart disease. The funeral was held
Tuesday.
Mr.. FL II. Sievers and daughter,
Miss Lauretta, accompanied by Miss
Erma Kelly and Fenton Lawler, aut-
oed to Denison on Friday to attend
the chautauqua.
Misses Hattie and Verna Voss were
among those to return to their home
in West Side on Sunday, having at
tended the summer session OF col
lege at Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Denker We're at
Omaha last week, where they attend
ed the saengerfest. They report big
time and heard may vocalists OF ma
ton wide reputation.
Ed Nelson left this morning for a
visit to the CalAJrnta eXpdsitions.
He will be gone two weeks and will
stop at Los Angeles and other points
in the Sunshine state.
Mr. r. J. Brinkman, OF Dow City,
called on DenisOn friends Tuesday.
While here he called ut the Review
office and extended his subscription
to the Review for another year.
Mrs. C. FL Wilson, of Cordova, Neb.,
arrived in Denison Sunday afternoon
for visit with her son, II. II. Wilson,
on East fremont street. She expects
rot,,rp hama tnmnrrnW
Mr. Fred Muhl has purchased the
new seven room cottage just complet-
ed by Mr.. J. W. Miller. jr. and which
is located on North Pine Street. Mr..
Null will move to Denison March lst
Mrs. Florence Hope and mother,
Mrs. Isbell, of Ames, have been in
Denson the past few days, a part of
which time was taken up attending
'chautauqua. They expect to soon re-
turn to Ames.
The Misses Ferne Richardson, Hell
en- TreXel, Sylvia Cochran. Elizabeth
Wearmouth and Mildred Luney re-.
turned on Friday from Storm Lake,
where they had attended the Christian
Endeavor institute for the past ten
days.
Mr.. Willard J. Turner, of DelOit, has
recently purchased the lot on East
Prospect street, owned by Mr.. p. j.
Farrelley, and will commence the
erection of modern house in the
near future. The deal was cOns,lmmat-
ed through the J. w. Miller, Jr. real
estate agency in this city.
Mott McHenry. OF Union township
was in Denison Tuesday. He reports
the loss OF 40 acres of corn and num-
her of acres of winter wheat, due to
excessive rains. The Boyer ditch
seemed to carry the water, but the
rush of water from the hills to the
north could not get into the ditch.
John Hugg is in receipt of a letter
from his brother, NJ. NJ. Hugg, of
Platte, S. d., telling of the method
used by some farmers along the river
in cutting their grain. The binder
is mounted upon a stone sled or skid, Il
gasoline engine runs the binder and it
is drawn by ten or twelve horses.