The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-08

in Denison on Wednesday, Jan. 21st,
of heart failure. He was in his list
year and was we'll known and re-
spected citizen. He leaves wife and
two sons. The funeral service
took place at the home on Saturday
at 80 p. m.
Mr.. Bryce returned from his visit
in Shellbyville and Danville, KY. on
Saturday. Mr.. Bryce reports his
wife and children as being very we'll.
Mr.. Bryce preached in his own church
in shellbyville, while away and all
the other churches of the city paid
him the compliment of closing and
attending his service.
"a Comparison of the lives of Mar
shall Field and Charles T. Yerkes, -
will be the theme of Mr.. Bryce's
sermon next Sunday night at the Pres
byterian church. The morning theme
will be christian Altruism, and a
full attendance of the congregation is
requested as special matter bearing
on the welfare of the church will be
presented.
Supervisors Schroeder, Molter and
Maynard, made the Review an unoffi-
cial call on Friday and inspected the
Review plant and building from top
to bottom. While the majority of the
board is of opposite political faith we
are glad to say the personal relations
between members and the editor have
always been most cor dial an d
friendely.
Mrs. Voss entertained Penelope on
Tuesday, the members having de-
lightful meeting in her beautiful
home. Mrs. Voss supper was served
in two courses and contained num-.
Der of surprises to both the eye and
palate. Pink and white carnations
added their spicy beauty to the room
and game Of "pies that are never
eaten" gave zest as lact course.
Mr.. G. F. Lochmiller is back from
North Dakota for a brief business
visit. "Jud'' is fairly in love with
his new home and believes that North
Dakota that great future. He re-
ports the Crawford county people in
his vicinity as being both prosperous
and happy. On his return he expects
to go to farming, and he expects this
years crop to yield as much as the
cost of the land.
Mrs. A. G. Martyr was taken to
Des Moines on Saturday upon the adj
vice of her physician to consult spe-
cialist with reference to her eye so
severely injured by the recent acci-
dent. Her many friends will be
panied to learn that the vision If the
eye has been destroyed, resulting in
its consequent blindness. There will
no doubt be before her many hours of
suffering before the healing process.
She is in darkened room at present.
The two recitals given by the pu-
pills of Miss Lille Raine were greeted
with large and interested audiences.
Miss Raine is doing fine work as
teacher and her pupils do her good
credit. Her class is large one but
she seems to do full justice to each
pupil. Miss Palmer and Miss Lally
assisted Miss Raine and added much to
the interest and brilliancy of the even
ing. Miss Lally's playing delighted
all her hearers. Miss Palmer is a
charming reader, producing her effect
without effort or stageiness.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Pierce entertained the
officers of the M. E. Sunday school
numbering about forty. Mrs. Pierce
served two course lap supper and
was assisted in this pleasant duty by
the Misses Marshall, Goodrich, Van
Ness and Hart. Mrs. Pierce's re-
freshments were very nice and the
visit and friendliness of the evening
were most marked. Mrs. J.. B. Ro-
man gave very amusing reading con-
corning Mrs. Casey. The M. E. Sun
day school is a vital living force and the
close touch maintained by the teachers
and scholars as we'll as the interest
taken bySuperintendent Pierce have
much to do with this flourishing con-
dition.