The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

AL tAlC WY AAAuuy lAoAA DoV SAIy'
Miss Agnes Holm, of Schleswig, WIS.,
tied with friends in the city Saturday.
Miss Magdaline Hulsebus, of Buck
Grove, visited with friends here Fri
day.
Otto Mesenbrink, of Dunlap, was a
brief business caller in Denison Mon
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Col
Inns, a daughter, on Sunday, August
11th. s
Mrs. W., E. Dow was up from Dow
City Friday having some dental work
done. i& lied
G. H. and Clint Sciford were pleas
ant county seat business callers Sat
urday.
F. w. Lawler and son, Joe, were
business callers in Denison Monday
from Vail.
A. L. Jackson, county coroner, of
Dow City, transacted business in Den
ison Thursday. " .... i.
Miss Margaret Powers was in Den
'ison Monday from Vail shopping and
calling on friends.
Gustav Else and son, Edgar, were
in Denison Thursday from Schleswig
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huntington
were pleasant callers in Denisou Sat
urday from Dow City.
G. D. Miller is the possessor of q
new Chevrolet car, purchased this
week through local dealers.
Mrs. John Powers and daughter
were down from Vail Monday shop
ping and calling on friends in the
city.
Judge Conner, Leon Powers and p
w. Harding were in Dow City Satur-
day afternoon, where they tried a
case before Justice Hatch. -
Supt. C. c. Randall, Peter. Sievers
and A. G. Schoenjahn were down from
West Side Thursday transacting bus
mess and calling on acquaintaDces.
Mrs. Edward Klinker returned Sun
day evening to her home at st. Paul
after two weeks visit in Denison at
the home of her brother, Theo. Ben
ecke, Jr.
Mrs. Ed Phelan, of Omaha, arrived
in Denison this forenoon for few
days visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. o. Johnson, and with Mrs. ].
P. Conner.
Misses Luella and Alice Richards,
Marie Peterson and Mrs. Chas. Stoner
and Mrs. Nelson Butterworth made up
an automobile party that enjoyed Sun
day at Lake View.
Mrs. R. w. Bamford and daughter,
Miss Grace, departed Sunday for Chi
cagO, where they are spending this
week purchasing their fall stock of
millinery. Mrs. Bamford's sister, Mrs.
Hattie Ferrill, who conducts a mil.
linery store at Sac City, accompanied
them. ..,. .-.-
DR.. Francis Garrison, who is prac.
ticting dentistry at Oakdale, Neb., Wis.,
tied in Denison over Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Garrison.
Francis has enlisted in the officers
reserve corps and expects to be called
into the service in the very near fu
ture. 80
DR.. j. C. Robinson returned home
Friday from Chicago, where he spent
several days in attendance at the Ma
tional Dental association convention.
DR.. Robinson reports the convention
a great success, there being some
eight thousand dentists in attend
ance.
Mrs. Ed Champion returned home
Monday from Chicago, where she
spent several days consulting a spe-
cialist in regard to her health. Her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Meehan, who
accompanied her, remained in Chi
cago for few days visit with friends.
She is expected home the last of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Chamberlin have
received a letter from their son, Lieut..
Clarence Chamberlin, stating he has
been transferred from the aviation
field at Dallas, Texas, to the Wilbur
Wright field at Fairfield, o. Clarence
will take the advanced lessons in fly
ing at this field and after completing
the work there will no doubt be Or
dered overseas.
Earling Garrison returned home
today from Indiana Harbor where he
has been spending his summer vaca-
ton working in large steel plant.
Earring put in fourteen hours a day,
seven days a week, for the past two
and half months in the steel mill
without missing single day. The
work is hard, but he has enjoyed it,
knowing that his work was also help
ing the government to win the war.
G. M. Dybbro, of the Boys store. re-
turned Thursday from ten days buy
ing trip to the east. Mr.. Dybbro spent
most of the time in New York, where
he purchased t'e fall stock of ladies
ready to wec" garments for the Boys
store. He re .orte that nearly all mer-
chandise is soaring in price and man
ufacturers are able to sell everything,
in stock. An unusually large stock
was purchased by Mr.. Dybbro for the
fall and winter trade.
Lenihan Lally underwent a minor
operation at the Denison hospital on
Thursday of last week, having his ton
sils removed. Lehman was in Omaha
the first of last week and endeavored
to enlist in the navy, but was told 1t
would be necessary for him to have
his tonsils removed before he could
be accepted. Lenihan returned and
submitted to the operation at once
so he could enter the service as soon