The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22
DeRiSon Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Iwen were
among the shoppers here Saturday
from Schleswig.
Mrs. Carl Grunzke returned home
Saturday from two weeks visit with
relatives in Omaha.
q. J. Mahoney, of the Denison Tire
and friends in Omaha.
T. V. Walker is confined to his
home this week suffering with an at
tack of the influenza.
e. S. Miles, prominent farmer liv-
Ing near Dunlap, was in Denison Sat
urday transacting business.
Mrs. Arthur Banyard and children,
of Dow City, spent Sunday here visit
ing at the Jess Coburn home.
Ed Sierer, who has been sick for
the past two weeks. is now at the
Denison hospital taking treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen and
daughter, Della, were down from
Schleswig Saturday visiting friends.
Mrs. Louie Reimers, of Schleswig,
was week end visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paul
sen.
Mrs. Hugo Gebert was passenger
to Dow City Saturday, where she was
a guest of Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain,
4 who was hostess to the Priscilla club
4 that afternoon
Mrs. VIM. Cross. of Dow City, un-
derwent an operation here Monday at
the Denison hospital. At last reports
she was making good recovery.
The VIM. Mullenger family are now
lnnofn1 in oil in,
Denison. They purchased the Wilbur
Brandenburg property locatde north
of the north brick school.
Fred Fitzsimmons' sale of pure bred
Chester White sows held at Vail Sat
urday was we'll attended. The offer
ing, which was mostly made up of
spring gifts, averaged $500 per head.
E. L. Che npion sold his 20 acre
tract Of laT1 located in the College
addition last week to John Smith, of
Dow City, for consideration of $751;
900. Mr.. Champion will purchase prop
erty in Denison.
We are requested to announce that
with the beginning of the new semes-
ter in the public schools, Monday,
January Goth, new class will be
started in the kindergarten, which
will meet in the afternoon.
James Tranter, Of Armour, S. D.,
is spending the week here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. B. w. Cruise, and fam
lily, and calling on old time friends.
Mr. Tranter came to attend the fun
eral Of Horatio Wingrove Of Arion,
who is relative.
The pupils of the west brick school
will give program at the gymnasi-
UNI on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
All parents and friends are cordially
invited to attend. A small admission
fee will be charged, the proceeds to
be used toward the support of a
French war orphan.
The county agent is now occupy
Ing quarters on the second floor of
the court, house, having moved from
the room on the third floor today. His
new quarters. were vacated the first
OF the week by the Red Cross who
have used the room for the past year
for making surgical dressings.
Is Geo. Naeve reports the sale Of the
w. A.. Antrim farm of so acres adj
Joining the town of Charter Oak,
which was sold yesterday to John
Ahart, Of Dow City, for a considera-
ton Of 5000 per acre. Mr.. Ahart pur-
chased the Antrim farm in Paradise
township the fore part of the week.
Geo. Naeve received a letter yester-
day from his wife, who is spending
the winter in California with her
daughter, Mrs. M. P. Renfro, stating |
that the weather there is anything but |
pleasant. Last week real winter |
weather was experienced there, ice |
freeing three inches thick on the la |
goons in the parks.
The local w. C. T. U. were prompt |
in calling for jubilee when Iowa rati- |
fled the prohibitory amendment. On |
January 18th at the very hour when |
the last of the rdquired thirty-six
holding their meeting for rejoicing. |
An electric bonfire was built in the |
w. c. T. u. parlor and around it's
rudy glow they sang rally songs.
read Psalms of rejoicing and told Of
their joy. A cOngratulatory telegram
was sent, to the state president, Mrs. |
Ida B. Wise Smith.
Z G. l.. Ducander is using considerable
space in this issue of the Review to
announce big clearance sale which
opens tomorrow and will continue for
ten days. Mr. Ducander is livestock
ed, having bought heavily last fall on
account of the threatening decrease
In man power which led him to be
lieve there would be shortage in
The wars end changed this
and now he is making special induce
ments to move his stock. Read his
on page four of the
first section where he lists a few Of
the many real bargains he is offering
at this sale.
A number of the high school boys
have organized a Social Club" and
have rented quarters in the J. w.
Miller, Jr. building over the Willard
service station, which they are fitting
~ with furniture. The officers of the
club are Edward Hagedorn. president:
Frank Jensen, vice president; Lewis
Romans, secretary, and LaVerne Ro-
mans, treasurer. Other members of
The club are John Cushman, Richard
Trager Fritz Hoifert. Leslie Rollins,
Walter Weiss, Earl Lorenzen, Theo-
lore Hawley, Orvil Olsen, Vernon
Dixon, Floyd Buckley and Orion Stock.