The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

i Additional GDenis0n. 8 locals news Oh
page S OF the second section.
A. f. Barber, Of Sioux City, is ii
Denison today transacting business ant
calling on friends.
]. r. Curry, Of Seward, Neb., stopped
in Denison for a visit with his parents
4 Mr.. and Mrs. "A. T. Curry, enoute t.
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Slater and daugh
ters will leave this evening for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will remain
until March.
Banker Gronau, of Kiron, visited al
the Review Office a short time on Tues
day. He reports his bank in a very
fiourishing condition, and says business
! in KirOn is as usual
i In this issue will be found the state
ment of,the condition of the Farmers
Merchants Savings bank located at Boy
1 er,sfst sthe. close of business on the 31st
Eday b& December The bank has a total
footing of more than two hundred
Thousand and is showing nice increase
in business. John A.. Kovar is the
cashier of this institution.
Frank Corn, of near Boyer, was a
Review caller on Tuesday and took the
opportunity to advance his subscription
| another year. Mr.. Corn says he will
China hogs, and will be there with bells
on, because he wishes some of that par
lticular breed of hogs. .........
James Turner and family, who have
i been living at Jefferson for the past
| year, arrived in Denison Sunday and
will make their future home here. Mr..
Turner farmed near Kenwood but a
year ago retired and moved to Jeffer-
son. but after a year there decided to
return to Crawford county.
| c. L. Ducander is using considerable
! space in this issue of the Review to an.
nounce January clearance sale which
| will commence. on Saturday of this
week. The merchandise he is Offering
i is all seasonable and purchased below
the present market prices and are Of
fered at a considerable saving to make
room for the spring stock. Don't fail
to read his announcement on page Of
the second section.
| = Joe Inghram, Of Milford township,
was pleasant caller at the Review Of
| flee on Tuesday. ii He informs us that
his daughter, Miss Grace. reached her
Edestination in Louisiana in safety, and
is having a fine visit among numerous
relatives. After visiting in Louisiana,
Miss Grace will &c. to Arizona for WIS.,
it and return home by way of Denver
She expects to be absent for about three
months.
I make Yourself at Home" Harry Sc.
CALLS up. to the minute musical comedy
success, will be the attraction at the
Denison opera house Thursday. Janu.
airy ed. The book is by Harry Segall
and the lyrics and music by Earl Car
! roll. The east includes an unusual ar
The play is in three acts with eighteen
musical numbers that will lnger long
after the troupe has gone on its way to
spread joy and merriment elsewhere.
Harvey Neville, who lives in section
IS. Wheeler township, Sac county, in
conversation with the writer last Sun
day, wished to be remembered to a
number of old time Crawford county
friends, and particularly to VIM. Tuck
err. whom he knew way back in TO. Mr..
Neville has a finely improved farm two
miles north of Boyer, and has reached
the stage in life where he enjoys the
comforts of a modern home and suitable
surroundings. s..
r. T. Cochran has been in Des Moines
the past week, where he has been at
| tending a meeting of the directors of
the Town Mutual Dwelling House In
surance association. According to the
secretary's report the company in 1919
had the most prosperous year in it's his
tory. Thirty-eight and a half million
dollars worth of insurance wasi Written.i
This makes a total of $114,518,67 now
in force. We notice that at the annual
election of officers Mr.. Cochran was
elected to serve On the executive COM
mittee. A Rsa 69t
Harry NJ. West, who will Hold a pub.
lie sale of Poland China hogs on the
23d, is a graduate of the Denison Nor
NAL college, graduating with the class
of 1908. Since graduating he has de-
voted his time to agricultural pursuits
and some six years ago took up the
business of raising purebred hogs. He
sends his best wishes to his old time
classmates, Andrew and Henry Bell, the
A. j. Bond family, where he roomed
while attending school. "Tut" Faul. and
others of the Denison ball club. and
very favorably remembers Prof. w. c.
VanNess, now of Fayette college.
In this issue CT the Review the city
of Denison is calling for bids on con.
siderable amount of concrete paving,
the bids to be in February 9Th. The
advertisement will be found on page 81
of the first section. The following is an
the work to be done: Paving. $4,000
yards; curb and gutter, 69,254 lineal
feet; excess grading, $4,000 cubic feet.
The engineer in charge of the work is
u. III. Wayne, ofsCouncil Bluffs. The.
specifications and plans will be out in
a few days as Mr.. Mayne is working on
them at this time.
Trinity parish Of the Episcopal church
at Iowa City is this week taking part in
the nationwide campaign in what they
term Intensive Week." Rev. Rowland
Philbrook, son of DR.. and Mrs. B. F.
Philbrook, forinelsresidents of Denisons
now living at Sioux City, is at Iowa
City and Is, taking a prominent part in |
the work and will deliver series of
six sermons during the week. Trinity |
parish in announcing the Intensive
Week" program has the following tol
say: "A former University Of Iowa man.
the Rev. Rowland Philbrook. of Raw
Inns, Wyo., one of the ablest among the |
younger clergy of the church, considers |
this occasion important enough to jus.
tify a journey of a thousand miles, with. |
out remuneration, in order to present to |
you the church's special claim on your
interest and service in these critical
days. Rev. Philbrook is rector of the |
Episcopal church at Rawlins and chap |
lain at the state penitentiary at that |
place" He has many friends in Deni- |
son who are following his career with |
interest and are pleased to see him max |
ing such rapid advancement.
Knoxville Express: Mr.. Bryan has |