The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
places. Their son, Eldon, and grand

places. Their son, Eldon, and grand
Mrs. Marie Quick went to Omaha on
Saturday for few days stay.
Mrs. W. H. Rule and son, Vern, and
daughter, Helen, came down last Mon
day from Rutland, Iowa, for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Talcott.
Revivals are in progress at the
Baptist church and services are held
each evening and will continue over
next Sabbath. All evening services
are dispensed with at the Methodist
church during these special meetings.
Rev. Creason is delivering some splen-
did sermons and it is we'll worth while
to go hear him.
1t is reported that the Hamlin Con-
structiOn company will not put in the
dam and fill in the Boyer where the
bridge was removed on account Of the
Illinois Central serving notice to them
not to remove any dirt from their
right of way, thus leaving them no
place to secure their filling.
Lon Rudd came back from Nevada
last week and is now visiting his
brother, G. L., at the City hotel.
!. A. Anderson went to Arion last
Friday to pitch for the Arion team in
their game against Denison. Neither
side won.
Mrs w. E. Dow was "at home" last
Thursday to the Priscillas. A goodly
spent most pleasant afternoon. Very
nice refreshments were served.
The Odd Fellows convention was
hummer. The afternoon trains brot
in many visiting Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs and the reception committee
were on hand to receive them. The
crowd, led by the Woodbine drum
corps, marched to the park, where
they listened to the following pro-
gram:
Address of Welcome-W. r. Fishel
RESPONSE. v. Walker.
Song-Lloyd Brake, Maude Brake,
Mrs. L. e. Mcbride.
Reading-Mrs. Rena Mcbride.
Solo--Lloyd Brake.
Address-Rev. w. S. Right. Valley
Junction.
The program throughout was fine,
but the address deserves special men,
ton. To those who are members of
the order or auxiliary the address was
indeed an inspiration and we have no
hesitation in saying that we believe
that each and every member of either
lodge holds their lodge nearer and
dearer than ever before, and to those
who are not members of the lodge, the
address served to show what the pur.
pose and aim of this brotherhood and
sister hood is. To sum it all up, it
was from any and every standpoint
the best address of it's character ever
given in Dow City.
Adelightful time was had sby the
G. H. C's and invited guests when they
went out to the country home OF Miss
Lille Gibson last Friday afternoon.
The porch and shade held attraction
for some of them, while others felt
the call of the brook running near by.
All will remember the delicious re-
treshments Miss Gibson served. The
storm came before time of departure
arrived and many of the guests were
compelled to wait until near midnight
before they dared venture out, while
a few did not arrive home till next
morning. 1t is safe to say that this
meeting will not be forgotten for some
time.
G. w. Langley and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Binnall, went to Omaha Tues
day to see Mrs. Langley's Oldest
daughter, Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, of
Ainsworth, Neb., who has recently un-
dergone an operation in the Methodist
hospital at Omaha.
Last Friday occurred the SD birth
day of Grandma Rule, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. V. Goddard. entertained
at dinner in her honor. 1t was fam
lily affair. seventeen being present.
Mrs. Rule is quite hale and hearty for
one of her advanced age and here is
hoping that she may be spared to
round out an even hundred of years.
Mr.. S. Gates has been elected prin-
cipal of our schools for next year. He
comes to us from Quimby, Iowa. The
took place several weeks ago.
but as We have just heard of it we con-
cluded that there might be some one
else to whom it would be news. The
assistant principal comes from Illinois,
Mrs F. T. Ballangee is very sick at