The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

The operators at the Crawford Coun-
ty Telephone company's office were SUD-
stantially remembered on Christmas
day by Fuel Administrator j. II. Pat
terson in acknowledgment Of diligent
and accommodating work in connection
with the administrators office.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Karr spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Omaha visiting
with old friends. Rev. karr has been
urged to consider a call to the pastorate
of one of the Omaha churches, but has
declined, believing there is {; work yet
to be done. in Denison.
Miss Ruth Weiss, who teaches school
at Hospers, north of Sioux City, spent
Christmas at her home in Denison. Miss
Weiss is seriously contemplating taking
up missionary school work in India at
no distant time. Should he decide def
nitely on this work she would be absent
for five years. ,.'I '.f
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Luney entertain
ed with the proverbial turkey and all
the trimmings on Christmas day. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Friend,
of Des Moines; Private Ralph Holmes,
of San Antonio; Mrs. Blanche Luney and
Miss Yuma Bell and Mr.. and NUS. Rob
ert karr, Of Denison.
Howard Wygant, who has been in the
government employ at Washington, D.
c., has resigned his position and is now
living in Philadelphia, where he is as
ISOLATED with a large company whose
business is handling income tax propo-
sitions. The change in positions was
greatly to Mr.. Wygants financial gain.
Fred DUNDEE, of Vail, and Miss Mary
Koch, of Shelby, were married Monday
morning at the Presbyterian manse in
the presence of the groom's mother and
sister and the brother of the bride. AT
ter having their pictures taken the hap
py couple took the afternoon train for
Vail, near which place they will make
their home on a farm.
Alan Sims returned to Chicago Sun
day evening after spending Christmas
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Sims. Alan has a fine position
with the Sprague-Warner Wholesale
Grocery company as assistant buyer
of fancy groceries. He expects to go
on the road for the concern next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGrin, Of
Sioux City, were among the many for
mer Denisonites who spent Christmas
at the old home. Mrs. McGrin will
be remembered as Miss Anna Owens,
and she was for many years employed
in the offices of the Stewart Lumber
Co. Her husband is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McGrin, living on South
Anthony street. f,afr
Edmund Luney, Oldest son of Mrs
James Armstrong, spent the Christmas
holiday in Denison. Edmund is an cleo;
trician and is now employed as manag.
er for a large Chicago concern. and has
headquarters at Joliet, III. He com.
mands a very high salary and has the
confidence and esteem of his employers
During the war he was stationed at
Camp Humphrey as lieutenant and had
the respect of all the boys of his com.
pany. ge7y$ ~
C. D. Jones, the link Man. perhaps
the best known travelling man in Iowa
selling printers supplies, is dead.
Charley" made Denison for more than
80 years, and sold the printers of Deni-
son thousands of dollars worth of Ull-
man-Philpot inks. He made, his head
quarters at Toledo, where he learned
the printing trade years ago on the
Chronicle. During his career he served
as foreman OF the Marshall Republican
and for a time was employed on the
Times. Republican at Marshalltown. In
later years, and while still travelling for
the ink house. he was Interested in
printing enterprises at Huron, s. p,
and In Chicago. About three years ago