The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

Miss Mabel Thompson has been
here from Manila for visit with her
friend, Miss Rosalia Scott.
Mrs. Garfield Rule returned to her
home at Fort Dodge last week after
ten days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Hallowell.
Last Sunday afternoon the relatives
and friends of Mrs. Ed Baber came
unlimited to help her celebrate her
birthday. The surprise was complete.
Ice cream and cake, which the guests
had provided were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete HalloWell and
Mrs. Joe Hallowell drove to Denison
Wednesday on a shopping expedition.
Tom Swatman, who has been seri-
ously i'll the past week with erysipe-
las, is reported better.
Miss Vera Menagh and friend have
been down from Denison for few
days visit with Miss Helen Swasey.
| Henry Young is adding to the value
and appearance of his residence by
giving it new coat of paint.
Mrs. Lue Griffin is back after two
weeks absence at Omaha.
Elias Omeara was in Council Bluffs
on business last week.
J. l.. ButterWOrth and wife are eX-
pected home Wednesday from their
trip to Denmark, where they went a
year ago. Relatives and friends look
forward with pleasure to their return.
Adam Fishel and Fred PETIT were
Chicago visitors last week, both going
there with stock shipments.
Well, the dredge has finally reached
the big Northwestern railway bridge
above town and passed under it last
Sunday afternoon. Scores of people
were coming and going all day.
Last Sunday morning Miss Mamie
|Glassburner gave an address in the
interest of foreign missions at the NJ.
E. church. She spoke to full house.
The universal opinion of the audience
was that it was the finest missionary
address ever given in Dow City. A
thank offering, which amounted to
S119.16, was taken at the close OF the
address. AS Miss Glassburner has
served as missionary in China for the
past six years, she speaks from actual
knowledge of affairs and the appeal
for money to carry forward this work
| is made because she understands so
we'll the great need Of these benighted
people for enlightenment, education
and the christian religion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romanan Wight re-
turned Saturday from visit with
their son, Arch, near Buck Grove.
Miss Grace HOworth was Dunlap
visitor Monday afternoon.
John Willer, who was reported last
week as being in precarious condl-
ton at an Omaha hospital, died and
was brought home the middle OF the
week for burial. He was a victim OF
cancer.
William Vernon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Keairnes, died Tuesday
morning. May 2, 1911, after a four
weeks illness of pneumonia, aged 3
years, months, 26 days. The fun
eral was held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from the house, four OF his
little schoomates acting as pail
bearers. Interment was made in the
Dow City cemetery, where he was
laid to rest near his grandfather. John
Cross, who died but two weeks before.
Among the floral offerings was beau
tiful bouquet of white carnations from
his teacher and schoolmates. re
leaves father, mother, three broth
ers and four sisters to mourn his un'
timely death. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Elder Charles Derry, assist
ed by Alfred Jackson.
The Baptist people have had
preacher here on trial and they are so
we'll suited that a call has been eX-
tended him and he has accepted. re
| is an unmarried man and thus VIII
not occupy the parsonage. 1t has been
rented to Roy Mcbride and he and his
wife will soon occupy it.