The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
;Kt,RON NEWS.

The MISSION Ala SOClety VIII NV.
on Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. L. Anderson.
Rev. A. Youngberg was taken VIC
lently sick Sunday night and While he
is greatly improved at present writing
is still confined to his bed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Sand
strom, on Sunday evening, a most
promising baby girl. Mother; and .bape
are getting along nicely While Nels IS
reported as on "a fair way to mend.
We Join with their many friends III
the gratulaticns.
Albert Hason, of Odebolt, was look
ing after interests in kiron on last
Friday.
w. G. Stevens, OF 'Des Moines, spent
Saturday looking over the town Win
q view of going into busil1ess II sat
isfactory arrangements could be MADE
and a residence could be secured TO
move into At present there is not
an empty house IN the loWn l'ia' Foii
be rented.
Rs,v. A. Bergman and wife drove
down from near Arthur and spent a
portion of Friday in kiron. They re-
Gently moved from Trade Lake, Wis,
to Ida county, where Rev B. accepted
the pt.storate rendered him by the
Swedish Baptist church.
Carlb.rg Brothers, of GalVa, Iowa,
were in town Wednesday TO attend
the funeral of John Hoaglund, Sr.
Sammy Newcom, of Boyer, was
Kiron visitor Wednesday. AS he IN
tends to push the sale OF automobiles
which he has taken the agency for, he
was looking up the prospects.
Olof Sandeen went to Oakland,
Neb., Friday morning to visit with
Rev. John Ceaargren and family for
several days. His friends wish him
a pleasant visit and a profitable trip.
Mrs. Otto Richter received a tele-
phone message Saturday from the hos
pital where her husband is being
cared for at Sioux City. to come up on
Monday owing to the changed condl-
ton of Rev. Richter. who was so serl-
ously burned at his home last Decem-
Der by the explosion of an oil lamp.
The burns, which had partly healed,
had broken open and lac is suffering
intense pain. This is sad news to his
anxious wife and friends who We're in
hopes that his recovery would be
rapid.
William Sandberg went TO Denison
Wednesday afternoon to attend to
business matters, returning Monday
morning.
Olof Pauson, who has decided TO quit
farming holds sale of his farming
property north OF Boyer on February
10th. Read his sale notice in this is
sue of the Review.
Mrs. R. L. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Esther, were Denison visitors
between Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. E. Pearson, from Stillman Val
ley, ILL.,, will assist in a series OF meet
ings at the Mission church. commenc-
ing on Tuesday evening, February
14th. Rev. Pearson is very fOrceful
and splendid speaker and having con
siderable experience in evangelical
work. his work here it is hoped will
result successfully.
c. w. Clauson and John Larson re-
turned home Thursday from their Wis
it at Alcester, S. d. They met many
of the former kiron people. whom
they found contented and we'll.
On Monday, January 23d, just as
the clock registered one, John Hoag-
lund, Sr. passed from this life into
the world beyond. A week prior to
his death, in going from his home
down town, he slipped and fell and
sustained internal injuries which
aided, together with long ailment
he has suffered with, in causing his
death. The deceased was born in
Vermland, Sweden, May %, 1882, and
immigrated to America in the year
1865, locating in Fayette county, re-
moving to Crawford county, June,
1869, locating in Otter Creek town
ship on the homestead now owned by
his nephew, Nels Larson, where he re-
sided with his family up to 1886, when
he removed to Arthur, where he en-
tered into the mercantile business to-
gether with his son. In the year 1902,
together with his wife, he returned
and located in Kiron, where they both
resided up to the time OF their death,
Mrs. HOaglund passing away some four
years ago. For the past year he has
suffered somewhat with diabetes and
tried most everything with little sue
cess. Mr.. Hoaglund was favorably
and widely known and respected by
all. He leaves two children, Mrs. Rob
ert Whitaker, of Dallas Center, and
John Hoaglund, Jr., residing with his
family north of town. He also leaves
thirteen grandchildren and two
nephews, n. E. and J. G. Larson, and
one niece, Mrs. r. l.. Anderson, be-
sides other relatives and friends. The
funeral occurred on Wednesday after
noon from the Baptist church, of
which he was member. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. A. Ander-
son and Rev. J. Youngberg. The fun
eral was attended by large number
rs the business houses were closed