The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

Charles Quade transacted business
at Buck Grove Thursday.
| Miss Dorothy Butler, of Arion, was
a shopper in Denison Monday.
Judge Conner returned home this
| morning from a business trip in the
| east
| Misses Amanda Kruse and Lillian
Behen were in Carroll Friday attend
ing the fair
James Hughs returned from Wis.,
1t with Sioux City relatives the first
| Of the week.
Mrs. Henry Stockfleth was down
from Schleswig Monday shopping and
| visiting friends.
Miss Gladys McCord left yesterday
for Ames where she Is spending a
few days with friends.
Mrs. J. B. Kearns. OF Webster City,
visited over Sunday at the home of her
| daughter, Mrs. Frank Lurrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown and fam
| lily and Mrs. A. r. Curry motored up
to Carroll Friday to attend the fair.
Messers Archie Miller and Dean
Cobb, of Iowa Falls. arrived in Deni-
| son last evening for a visit with his
| friends.
I Miss Lillian Mundt returned the
vacation which she spent with friends
at Schleswig.
Misses Mary and Kathryn Brown
| and Agnes Owens returned Saturday
| afternoon from a few days visit with
friends near Wall Lake.
John Kott went mp to Pine Cone
Camp, Mimi. last Wednesday, where
he is painting the cottages of J. H
Tamm and John Sasgau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sims and daueh-
tiers. returned Tuesday from Spirit
| outing at Crandalrs Lodge. They
made the trip in their car.
Rev. c. E. Hamilton, Mrs. c. X
Meyers and Mrs T. y. Pearson are
spending few days this week at
Beaver, Ia, attending the annual
meeting of tie Western Baptist AS
ISOLATION
Mr. j. H. Jones finished remodeling
the Baer residence in West Denison.
last week. Mrs. Owens and daughter
Agnes, moved in the first of the week
and expect to make it their perman-
ent home.
Harold silletto and Ben Brodersen.
who enlisted in Battery d at Daven-
port, are now at Deming. N. NJ, where
they will train. Both of these Deni-
son boys are enjoying life in the army
and write many interesting letters to
Denison friends.
Il. p. Pearson has severed his con-
nections with the Missouri Valley Oil
company and the distributing station
is now in the hands of Mr. Thurber.
Mr. Pearson mas had charge of the
station since it was Installed here and
it was through his efforts that large
business was worked up.
DR.. A. +. Bonney and son, Lieut.
Sidney Bonney, motored to Denison on
Saturday for brief visit with friends.
At Ft. Smelling, Mimi, Sidney acted
as captain and assisted in the train
ing of the men and received a COM
mission as Second Lieutenant He
has been ordered to Hoboken and un-
dOubtedly will sail from there in the
near future for Somewhere In
France" 49, .-'f
Messrs. Weed & Wilson are using
space in this issue Of the Review to
announce a sale of their farm located
in Willow township. which will be
held on September 9Th, commencing
ut 2:3O o'clock. The sale is being
held to dissolve partnership. The
farm consists of 100 acres we'll i'm
proved, and has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. For full particulars read
the advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
In todays issue of the Sioux City
Journal we notice o dispatch from
Seward. Neb.. which states that Paul
r. Becker, who is in the employ of
Curry Bros. in the clothing store, has
withdrawn his claims for exemption
under the selective draft and offered
himself for service. In letter to the
exemption board Becker states that
he had intended to try for entrance
into the officers reserve corps, but
was kept from doing so for an honor
able reason. He states that while
this reason still prevails at present.
the attitude reflected in some quar-
tiers against the Luthe ian church
makes 1t advisable for him to show
his loyalty to the country in a way
that cannot be denied.
B. X. Tompkins. who has been op-
Grating the Review linotype machine
for the past six weeks. resigned his
position Saturday and left for his
home at Eldora. We understand that
Mr. Tompkins has accepted position
in the Ducander clothing Istore as
salesman and will commence his du-
ties there September l.. Mr.. Temp
kins has had considerable experience
in the clothing business and will
prove a valuable man for Mr.. Ducand.
er. v. l.. Byers, who operated the
linotype in the Review office from
1909 until few weeks ago, is now
back on the job. Mr.. Byers gave up
his position with the Review with the
intention of moving to Iowa City, to
be with his son, Max, who was taking
treatment at the hospital there. Max
remained only few weeks at the hos
pital and will go back for treatment
at intervals.