The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Mrs. Pat Sullivan arrived Saturday


for visit with his sister. also her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulkner.
She remained week before returning
to her home near Dunlap.
Julia Rusterholtz came home from
Manila Wednesday and visited with
relatives until Thursday. Julia says
Manila is O. K.
DR.. Anderson of Dunlap transacted
business here the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Ben Quathamer who has been
seriously i'll is now getting better
slowly.
A number of young folks attended
the lyceum at Coon Grove, Wednesday
evening and ali report good time.
| j. P. WEIGH and wife entertained
at dinner Thursday Jerome Thew and
sister Mrs. O. M. Bicknell.
The residents of tour own have de-
cided to put off making garden for
while longer owing to the sudden
change in or nice weather.
Mrs. o. M. Bicknell is visiting
with her friend Mrs. DR.. Bonney. She
and her brother are ready to leave for
North Dakota as soon as the roads
open up but that is rather uncertain
for the snow fall has been very heavy
and they are anticipating heavy
spring floods in consequence. They
are planning to start about the middle
| of March. if things are favorable.
Lut Peterson is recovering from an
attack of rheumatism. He expects to
become a town resident this spring.
j Little Norma Harvey is the latest
victim of the measles, they will pro-
badly go the rounds.
Just received at Bonney's Drug
store the largest supply of Wall
paper ever brouhgt to Buck Grove.
Paper OF all grades. narrow and
wide borders. All needing any. will
do we'll to get prices before ordering
elsewhere. Ne trouble to show goods.
i Max Moffitt is now having tussle
with the measles. Whose turn next
John and George Matthias have both
got the measles. They called their
trouble by every other name possible.
but finally had to admit. they had the
prevailing complaint.
Mr.. Walworth arrived Tuesday
from Lincoln. Nebraska. for visit
with his daugher Mrs. L. w. Hagan
and family.
Miss Sewing from near Nicola is
here helping her to get settled in her
new home.
| Dan Doherty of Nebraska visited
his old friends Thomas White and
Jack Welsh for day and night last
week.
Cyris Tillett visited Lutte Tillett
at Astor last Tuesday.
. Miss Nellie Sullivan went to Ma
nilla Friday afternoon to visit
with her cousins until Monday.
Mr.. George Matthias has been
having u double dose of measles.
He was better and got up and went
out too soon. In consequence he
caught cold and had a setback
which is always worse than the
first attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tranter ar
rived home Friday after a two
weeks visit with relatives in the
eastern part of the state. They
report u pleasant time.
Mr.. Wiese shipped a car load of
cattle to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. e. B. Sherman is ENJOYING
a visit from Il cousin who very un-
especially arrived last Saturday
from Vermont. She had not seen
him for twenty years, and as he
came from Mr.. and Mrs. sherman S
old home, the visit is doubly en-
joyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff and fam
lily, long time residents of this vi
entity, moved last Tuesday to
their new home near Denison.
Their many friends here regret to
lose this estimable family from
their midst, but our loss is Deni-
sons gain. The children, who were
born and raised near here, will no
doubt, be lonely for time, at leav-
ing the old home and the little
school house and companions of
their early years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clausen
visited Friday with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stahl and fam
lily. They leave soon to make their
home near Platte, South Dakota.
Mr.. Jacob Greder transacted bus
mess in Manila for several days
this week.
Arthur, Fern and Hazel Carpen-
ter of Coon Grove are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity before their
4 removal to their new hOma in Mon