The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

| MISS AllCO DICE was Il VASllUl III CAO
city Saturday from Arion.
Miss Lois Tarwater of Schleswis,
spent Saturday in DenisOn visiting
friends and shopping.
Miss lone McCord will leave the
: last of this week for Ames. where she
will resume her studies at the college.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hugg are the
! proud parents of ten pound son,
! born to them Monday. September LIST.
! Miss Nary Hurd left Friday for
her home in Sioux City after spend
ing a week with Claude Smith and
family.
! Miss Dorothy Tucker went to Sloan
on Saturday last, where she will teach
in the consolidated schools of that
place.
/ Patrick Hassett closed a deal last
week whereby he became the owner
of the old Andrew Bell farm of 12O
acres located north of Dow City.
+ Miss Helen Boylan leaves this eve
lining for Algona, Iowa where she will
teach this year in the primary de-
partment of the public schools.
Miss Hattie Case, of Woodbine, has
accepted a position with the Boys
store as cJshiel. She commenced
her duties on Monday Of this week.
C. D. Miller was busy yesterday
loading his car of household goods,
preparatory to moving to California.
Miss Ethel expects to go at this time
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Smith, of Mus
catine, have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith for the
past week. Mr.. Smith is a nephew OF
Mrs H. S. Smith. p
Miss Grace Meyers returned Sun.
day evening from Chicago, where she
has spent the past few weeks visiting
! with friends. She also visited with
Mrs E. A. Howard at Beloit, Wis.
S. G. Wright is in Boston this week
where he is attending convention
of shoe statesmen, and visiting the
factory of the Chas. A Eaton com.
pany for whom he travels, making
two trips yearly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shives, and
their daughter, Mrs. Yankey, motored
to Nemaha Sunday where they visit
ed Mr.. William Petee. Mr.. Shives re-
ports the Petee family doing nicely.
He also says that the crops in that
vicinity are fine.
Bonita Burke, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Burke. is out at her
aunt's, Mrs. w. w. Kral in Milford
township visiting, and is enjoying her
stay very much. Mrs. Burke is at
Excelsior Springs, where she is tax
ing treatment and last report is that
she is improving. fact all her many
friends will be pleased to hear
C. L. Voss received his new Pierce
Arrow sedan the latter part of the
week and has been trying it out. The
car is the last word in auto building,
both as to mechanical constructions
and as to body finish. We doubt II
there is another car is this part OF
Iowa its equal, possessed OF power,
beauty and comfort. The car will be
a source of great pleasure to the Voss
family The purchase price was
$4,000 we understand.
On page four ofssthe first section OF
this weeks Review will be found a
full page ad for The Boys Shoe De-
partment. The advertisement is in
the line OF a fall announcement, and
the illustrations were made in The
Review Office, and add much to the
appearance of the ad. The reading
matter for the ad was written by the
gentlemanly manager of The Boys
shoe department. and is well worded.
No prices are given in the ad, but
merely an invitation given to custom
'ers to visit the store. Read the ad.
DIR. l.. A. Larsen returned Saturday
from a weeks sojourn at Davenport,
where he attended a big gathering of
chiropractors from all parts Of the
world. More than four thousand
were in attendance at the gathering
and Dr. Larsen says it was one Of
tine most successful meetings ever
held by the chiropractors. Last We'd
nesday morning, business in Daven-
port was practically suspended In
the downtown districts, particularly
for one hour. while the chiropractors
paraded the streets. Those present
at the convention numbered people
from thirty foreign countries, and ev-
cry state in the union was represent
ed.