The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
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! A very pleasant afternoon was spent
last wednesday when Miss Helen Bell
entertained the G. H. C.'s and several
invited guests. The time was spent
with their fancy work and in pleasant
conversation. Miss Lois Goddard and
Miss Helen Swasey helped Miss Bell
Ito serve a dainty lunch, which every
Iguest heartily enjoyed.
| p. J. Hallowell was business Wis
litor at Omaha last Friday. His daugh-
tiers, Misses Inez and Jennie, and Mrs.
Garfield Rule accompanied him.
Mrs. Sarah Baber has returned from
her trip to Gordon, Neb. She brought
Grandma Ballangee home with her.
The l.. D. S. people here were given
real treat Sunday, when Elder Sed-
don, of Persia, preached two fine SER
mons for them. They were all aware
of his being able to give such good
sermons for this was not his first ap-
pearance in Dow City, and all who
heard him sincerely hope it may not
be his last
Miss Pearl Clark returned last Sat
urday from a visit with relatives at
Boyer. She had gone up the week be-
fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Graul are away
on their vacation. A substitute is in
charge of the c. & N. w. railway office
during his absence.
Miss Minnie Vollerson, who is at
tending school in Denison, was an
|over-Sunday visitor at the parental
home
Miss Grace Butler of Arion, spent
last Thursday night here, the guest
of Miss Minnie Brake.
Miss Jane Heron returned Monday
to her home at Lafayette, Ind, after
two months pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Caroline Reynolds.
Aunt Mary McHenry has been con-
siderably under the weather recently,
but is improved at this writing.
Miss Nell Mendonsa entertained the
Sunshine circle at the McHenry home
last Saturday afternoon, and most
delightful time was had. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. John Holiday went to Dunlap
Saturday for visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Will Lalone. She returned
Monday.
E.. R. Brake and wife started last
week Wednesday for Grand Island,
Neb., where they will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. w. L. lobe. They will also
visit at Lincoln before returning.
Miss Mabel Cole still continues ill.
The disease has now run into typhoid
fever and every indication is that she
will have to endure full run of the
fever. Her father, who has been for
several weeks in the Dakotas, was sent
for and returned last week.
The wife and son of Rev. Joseph
Stephens have arrived and the family
are busily at work getting settled
again.
Dow City furnished her full quota
of Ak-sar-ben visitors the past week.
All had good time and pronounce
the carnival as up to the usual stand
ard. The visitors from here were too
numerous for US to mention names.
Herman Lazerus has added another
clerk to his already efficient force. The
new man is Paul Ahrens and comes
from Gordon, Neb. Herman is de-
termined to care for his immense trade
if he has to hire every man in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Ahart, Martin
Weilard and daughter and Mrs. Joe
Stepanek attended the funeral OF JOS.
Bonner at Carroll one day last week.
Mr.. Bonner formerly lived here and
conducted q shoe repair shop in the
Joseph, Francis building, which stood
at the time south of the present bank
building. He moved from here to Car
roll about ten years ago, where he has
since resided. He was man about
SIS years of age. A wife and one child
survive him. Those who were ac-
uuainted with him here remember
him as quiet, peaceable mand and as
one who attended strictly to his own
affairs. The community extend SYM
pathy to his family.
Mrs. Fred Vail is entertaining two
cousins. The young ladies, whose
names we did not learn, came last
week.
Work has again begun on the bridge
mile west of town after weeks
enforced idleness on account OF the
boss quitting his job. A new boss put
in his appearance Tuesday and If the
work progresses as fast as it should
the bridge will be completed in a week
and the road opened for traffic again.
| Last Monday morning as Mrs. j. II.
Griffin and Charley Bybee were driV
ing to town their horse took fright at
lone engine going down the rail
road track and decided to get out OF
sight and hearing of it as soon as pos
sible. When the horse began to run
Charley threw his strength onto one
line, thinking to check the animals
mad fight by turning it. But the bug
gy ran onto bank and Charley was
thrown out, taking the lines with him.
The horse ran for a quarter of mile
with the lines dragging, while Mrs.
Griffin sat in the buggy. Then it left
the road and soon came in contact with
a telephone pole, with the result that
a wheel was broken into kindling, the
shafts were broken out and Mrs. Crit
lin was thrown to the ground. bruised, |