The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14


Those who attended the w. w;
outing in the grove and the picnic din.
ner.
Cement walks have been laid along
Earl Winans' lots to the one joining
the church and school house walk,
and grading is being done for the ce-
ment walk from that walk on south
to the c.. J. Hunt and r. w. Robert
son residences.
Mrs. Fred True has been entertain
ing her mother and father, brother
and a cousin, of Onawa, Iowa, during
the past two weeks.
Miss Senseney, OF DenisOn, comes to
Deloit each Thursday and gives music
lessons to several pupils at the home
OF Mrs. c. J. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wingrove, who
moved from here to South Dakota last
winter. are entertaining a fine baby
girl since May 29th. We congrau'
late.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hunt and sons
and Burton McKim were in attend
ance at the conference and cOnven-
lions at Dow City during the meetings.
=.
turned Sunday morning.
Miss Florence Munsey, accompanied
by the Misses Iva Mason and Fora
Richmond. went to Dow City Saturday
morning, returning Monday morning.
The Brotherhood and Woodmen will
hold their memorial day exercises on
next Sunday. The memorial sermon
will be given at the NJ. E. church in
the morning and the teams will go
from the hall at 800 p. m. to the
cemetery for further exercises.
Mrs. A. G. Myers and daughter,
Thelma, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Horr.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Whey and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John An.
derson Sunday.
A very large attendance gathered
at the M. E. church to- listen to the
Children's day program, which was
very good. 1t is somewhat difficult
to get the children together for prac-
tice this time of year. Several live
in the country and the teams are busy.
Rev. Wall gave the children good
talk, as we'll as the larger ones in
his sermon after the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Crippen, of Cherokee
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F..
Wedlock Thursday afternoon, remain
ing until Friday mo0ing, when they
went on to Dow City to attend, the
l.. D. S. convention and conference.
James McKim began building the
Jail here last week. He has the foun-
dation made and is making cement
blocks for the walls. 1t is being built
where the other Jail burned down last
winter.
Deloit came near having a fire one
morning last week, when some chill
dren set fire to Carl Winey's barn,
which Charles Robertson had former
ly used. Mr.. Montgomery noticed it
just in time to get the fire put out.
There was high wind and had the
fire gained Roadway there would have
been no saving it and the one next to
it, There seems to be something fas
cinating in matches for children and
although taught the danger, they can
not realize how much destruction one
little match can make.
On June Goth, the following persons
will leave for Correctionville to at
tend the district convention of the
Epworth League: Mrs. Louis Armour,
Mrs. Edna Cook, Miss Edna Childress,
Mrs. Amy Wall, Rev. e. Lewis Wall.
Mrs. Wall is to be one of the soloists
at the convention.
Miss Edna Childress has been elect
ed organist of the Epworth League.
Rev. E. Lewis Wall will, by special
request, preach an appropriate sermon
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock be-
fore the two local lodges, Brotherhood
and Woodmen. There will be special
music. The public is invited. Come
early.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
E. r. Smell next Friday afternoon. A
delightful time is anticipated at this
beautiful country residence. All are
urged to be present.
The subject for the League meeting
Sunday, June 18th, will be, "The De-
and Best Use of Spiritual
Gifts" Mrs. kesler leads. Junior
League meets at 800 p. M
Is DelOit going to celebrate this
year? 1t ought to. Come, friends,
citizens and comrades, it's the very
least We can do to honor our nations
birthday by holding just a good, old
fashioned picnic. There are many
who do not care to go d distance with
their little ones, to so-called cele
bration and would much rather bring
them where they can spend safe
and sane fourth. 1t may cost an eff
fort, but it is paying proposition.
First, to the family you love for the
pleasure they derive. Second, to your
leighbors for the benefit of friendly
advice and associations. Third, to the
citizens in your town by your pres
,nce therein. giving them encourage
nent to be better men. Better men
make better town. Nothing will
luench the flame of industry and soc.
ability quicker and surer than poor,
elfish citizen. Parents, bring your
antilles and share the good time with |
he young. Encourage them to be
'our companions, keeping them within
our guidance much longer than when
'ou seem Indifferent to their pleas
res. 1t pleases them to see father
md mother enjoying rest and an
uting as well as they. If you doubt
try il once and he convinced Let's |