The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bielenberg
were pleasant callers in Denison Mon
day from SchlesWig.
Mrs E. F. Tucker and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, are spending the day
in Omaha visiting friends.
C. l.. Ducander returned Monday
from MaquolSeta, where he spent sew
eral days visiting relatives. His wife
and son, who have been visiting there
fer the past three weeks, accompan-
| led him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhlmann. of
Soldier, are IN Denison today visiting
friends and attending to some bust
ness matters. They made this Office
a pleasant call and ordered the Re-
view sent to them for the coming
year.
Miss We're Menagh returned Sunday
morning from Charlevois, Mich,
where she spent ten days in attend
ance at the national convention of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Men
agh went to Charlevois as delegate
from the sorority at the University
of Nebraska. s.
The Sunday issue. of the Chicago
Tribune of this week contained the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Bessie Long, of Mt Ayr, to Cliff
ford BarbOrka. son of Mr.. J. V. Bar
borka, of this city. Clifford gradual
ed from the medical course at the
University Of Chicago this spring and
is now taking special work at Cook
county hospital in Chicago.
A deal was consummated on last
Wednesday whereby Patrick Hassett
received 100 acres located northwest
of Sioux City and three miles south
of Elk Point and Edward Meents, of
Ida Grove, in exchange for half Sec
and Early. The land was valued at
purchased the 24O acre farm of H. c.
McWilliams located two miles east
of town for the sum of $4,000.
Martin Mccullough is using a half
page space in this issue of the Re-
view to advertise an auction sale of
two good farms. The farms consist
Of 100, and 240 acres respectively and
are known as the Peters farm locat-
ed six miles south and one mile east
of Dunlap. There is complete set
Of buildings on these places and the
land is in high state of cultivation.
Here is an opportunity to purchase
a good farm in the very heart Of the
corn belt. Read the announ cement
on another page for particulars and
plan to attend.
The Chalmers roadster of Wilbur
Roberts was badly wrecked Friday
evening on West State street when
it was run into by heavy Studebak-
er truck owned by road contractor
The roadster was driven by Ed Ma
lone and his sister, Helen, and Miss
Amanda Timm were the other occu-
pants of the machine. They had
started for Dunlap where they plan
ned to attend a dance. Malone had
just turned from Dyer street onto
State street and the accident occur
red at the intersection of Anthony
and State. The driver of the Stude-
baker was coming from the west and
evidently intended to turn north on
Anthony when he struck the Chalmers
car a terrific blow, throwing it into
the ditch. Miss Timm was thrown
from the car but was only slightly
bruised, The other, occupants of the
car escaped uninjured. The roadster
was. badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace ButterWorth, of
Little Rock, Ark, have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Butterworth at Dow City the past
few days They were in Denison to-
day calling on old acquaintences. Mr..
Butterworth is engaged in the engin-
eering and contracting business and
has now under way, a number of very
large contracts, some of them for the
government He has been following
this business for the past seven years
and has been very successful One
contract recently completed Melted him
and his partner two hundred thousand
dollars. They have as many as seven
hundred workmen in their employ and
aside from the main Office at Little
Rock, maintain an office at Vicksburg
where their barges and largest der
ricks and other material are kept. Mr.
Butterworth left this evening for Chi
cago and from there goes to Memphis
and Shreveport to look after some
contracts. ..... ..r