The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

Walter powley, of Glidden, was a
business caller here Friday and Satur-
day. While in the city Mr.. Powley
called at the Review office and sub
scribed for the paper for the coming
year. Mrs. Powley and children spent
Christmas here at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pear
son, returning home on Thursday.
| Malcolm Heiden resigned his posi-
\ tion at the post office last week to &C
cept position with the Standard Oil
company as local agent, taking the
place of Mr. MCGUIRE, who died a
short time ago. Malcolm is a pro-
gressive young man and the oil COM
pany could not have selected more
capable person to fill this vacancy. Y
Members OF the Baptist church en-
joyed social ON Friday evening. A
unique feature of the entertainment
was stereopticon views of the boys of
that church who are now serving their
country. Mrs. M. e. Jones, at her own
expense, has lantern slides made of
these young men and to say they were
enjoyed at the social would be put
| ting it mildly.
Miss Jessie Hayes returned to Ida
Grove Saturday to resume her work
in the home economics department Of
the public schools. The Ida Grove
schools have been closed for the past
month on account Of the influenza cpl
demic and during that time Miss
Hayes assisted with the cooking for
the nurses and patients in the hospi-
ftal for influenza patients, which was
conducted by the local Red Cross
chapter of that town.
Lieut.. Harry Meyers, who is sta
! toned at Pensacola, Fla, accompanied
a troop train of soldiers from that
lplace to Camp Dodge, where they were
mustered out last week. There were
$50 men on the train, and Lieutenant
Meyers was in charge of them during
+ the long journey. He took occasion
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
X. Meyers, and spent. Thursday and
Friday here. Harry states that Lieut..
Harold Laub Is stationed at Pensacola
and is enjoying his life in the army
Immensely. #
James E. Fitzgerald, of Sioux City,
was brief caller here between trains
Saturday, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Suffer. Mr.. Fitzgerald's
son, James. who is in the ambulance
corps in France, has recently been
decorated for bravery. His parents
have been unable to get any particu-
lars concerning the matter, but have
learned that the cross was awarded
for bravery during the last Italian
drive on the Austrians. Mr.. Fitzgerald
has friends in this city who will be in
terested to learn of this honor con-
ferred on his son.
Jacob Weiss, president of the
Crawford County Farm Bureau asso.
citation, and prominent. business man
and farmer, spent Friday at Marshall.
town attending meeting of delegates
from all of the associations of the
state. Seventy counties were repre-.
sented at this meeting, the purpose of
which was the organization Of a state
federation Of county farm bureaus.
With this federation the agricultural
interests of the state will be repre-
scented but not for the purpose of ere.
lating monopoly Of farm products.
Much good Is bound to result from
this state organization. ~
August R. Rosenow and Miss Nellie
P. Connyers, both residents of Moor
head, were married at the Methodist
parsonage in Denison Tuesday, Decem-
Der Gath at 8 o'clock, Rev. ]. l.. Boyd
performing the service. The groom is:
a wealthy farmer residing near Moor
head. After the ceremony the couple
left for points in Illinois where they
will spend their honeymoon visiting
relatives. They will make their home
on the groom's farm near Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Truesdell and
Miss Alice Boyd returned to Sioux
City Thursday, afternoon after spend
ing Christmas here with Rev. and
Mrs. j. L. Boyd.