The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
Local Mention

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messen.
brink on Friday, April 4th, daughter,
Mrs. F. F. Ranniger and Mrs. A. e.
Lyman were passengers to Omaha on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Seymour Bond was down from
Storm Lake on Saturday calling on her
many friends in this city.
Henry Hennings was down from
Wall Lake Saturday transacting bust
ness and calling on friends.
-, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer,
: who reside On route one, out of Deni.
SONIA daughter on Monday, March 81.
Miss Beatrice Laaly returned to her
school duties at Missouri Valley Sun
day after "a pleasant visit at her home
here. " p.
n d, Mrs Jesse 'Scilwartzenbach was
down from Carroll Thursday in at
tendance at the funeral Of Mrs. John
Bailey.
II. G. Scott was up from Dow City
Monday to report for jury duty. He
paid this office a pleasant visit while
in the city.
Mrs. j. A. Sally and little daughter,
Isabelle, arrived here Friday from At
lantic tor q weeks visit at the M. A.
Harding home. ~ ..
Mrs. Geo. Downing and Mrs. Albert
Bagge, Of Fonda, Ia, were brief visi'
tors here last week, coming to attend
,the funeral of Mrs. John Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. r. Butterworth, OF
Dow, City,4were in Denison Thursday
last doing some shopping and trans.
acting business, Mr.. Butterworth con.
ducts the bakery at Dow City.
. Miss Anna Sollinger departed Sun
day for Omaha where she mas; accept,
ed position as instructor sin' English
in the eighth .grade of, the Omaha
Junior High School. 4,
G.. L. Bucander was a passenger to
Chicago Sunday evening where The
spent the first Of the week visiting
Wholesale clothing houses. Mr.. Du.
cander made this special trip in order
to secure spring merchandise for his
clothing store. X
The Denison friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Fleming will be pleased to
learn that they are parents Of an
pound son, born on Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Fleming was formerly
pressman at the Review, and the fam
lily is now living at Norwood, Mimi,
where Mr.. Fleming is conducting a
newspaper. !,
\ A. J. Gary has been shipping car
lots of iron recently. He purchased
all the iron at the old Denison brick
yards and sold it to dealer at Fort
Dodge. Wednesday he shipped five
ton boiler, the one used in the old
Luney. mill. This was about the last
piece. of equipment left from this mill,
SO long one az the earlier land marks
/, near sthe East Boyer river -
Nv: r. Kahler received an interest
ing document last week Il from his
brother, Corporal Herbert B. Kahler
Wholis a. member of the headquarters
comnany CT the 9Th Army Corps. The
: document. gives detailed account and
orders received by this corps from
September rs, 1918, until the arms
- ticeSWas signed. Mr.. Kahler's brother
also sent him a German army rifle,
which sis patterned safter tile regula-
~ tion"iU. S. army rifle. =.
Mrs. George Woodbury. arrived from
Z !Griswold4 on Tuesday. Mr.. Woodbury.
4 is the new foreman at the Review Of,
tice, and the family has taken the
house formerly owned by e. Fink on
Railroad avenue. Nels Pearson now
owns the property and has given 1t
thorough overhauling and made some
additions. Mr., Woodbury. comes to
the Review very highly recommended
as a printer and citizen. He has had
ample experience, in the business, hav-
ing been employed by some Of the
largest printing plants in the west.
The newspaper atmosphere at Man.
ming has been clarified by the consoli-
dalton of the two papers. Formerly
there were one English and one Ger
man paper published at Manning. Last
{ year some time the German paper
was changed to an English paper, and
in the last weeks Monitor it was an
nounced that the paper had been con-
solidated with the other paper, and
that hereafter there would be but one
paper-The Monitor. Messrs. Peter
Y Rix and Paul Werner are the new
owners. +. j. Mantz, the retiring ed
itor, does not say what he will do IN
thu frtOrn .-.- - e