The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

from benson ana spent FRIDAY WIN
Miss Agnes Goddard. They were
roommates while attending the Teach
ers' college at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Emmerson came up from
| Woodbine Monday and was calling on
| friends.
Morris and Doris Griffin, the twin
brothers of Mrs. August Mesenbrink,
went to Denison Friday for an over
Sunday visit with their sister.
| Mrs. l.. NJ. Jones came over from
Charter Oak last week for visit with
relatives and was taken sick. She is
now at he home of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Schouten, west OF town.
Waterloo to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daudel were here from
the Odell family. Mrs. Daudell was
Rita Odell
Miss Kalb was down from Denison
Friday visiting friends.
Miss Mendonsa and Miss Hayes
went to Denison Friday for a few
days visit.
The Sunshine circle had letter
recently from Mrs. koser, the former
pastors wife, but now of NOdaWay.
She reports her family well and get
ting along nicely.
The bazaar and supper, which the
Baptist ladies were going to give, has
been postponed until December 18th,
instead of the 9th as had been plan
ned.
AS advertised, the old town Jail was
sold at auction Saturday afternoon, G.
O. Miller being the highest bidder. Hi
bid was SIS. We are told by one who
will
use the old Jail to lock his carpenters
in over night SO he will be sure of his
help. The lot was bid in for Union
township for $S2 and will be used to
store the road machinery on.
Miss Barbara Scott came down from
Carroll Saturday for a short visit with
relatives.
Last Friday being Clair Butter
worth's birthday, his wife planned a
surprise for him. She invited sixteen
of their most intimate friends, who
gladly accepted the invitation and a
royal good time they had. The even
ing was spent with cards and music.
Mrs. Butterworth had prepared a
sumptuous dinner, one of the main
features being fine roasted pig. The
company left some substantial remind
ers of the occasion with Mr.. Butter
worth. All came home glad they were
among the favored ones and wished
their host many more happy returns
of the day.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Smith entertained in honor of
Mrs. Smiths brother, Ed Ahart, and
wife. About forty guests were pres
ent. The evening was spent with
cards and visiting. Mrs Smith served
an excellent luncheon, which all did
ample justice to. This was one Of
the most pleasant events of the sea-
son.
Last Friday evening Miss Gladys
McCord, at her pleasant country home,
entertained about sixty of her young
friends. The evening was spent with
games and the different enjoyments
of young people. The Brake orchestra
furnished excellent music. An oyster
supper, with all the good things which
accompany it, was served. This was
an exceptionally enjoyable occasion
for the young people.
Miss Rachel Lally and Miss Vera
Menagh, of Denison, were over-Sunday
guests of Miss Helen Swasey.
Mrs. Winnie Hatch, Mrs. Gertrude
Glassburner, Miss Sunshine Rudd and
Miss Ruth Glassburner went to Deni-
son Saturday afternoon to practice an
eight hand piano piece for the music
recital which Miss Schlumbergers
class will give on the 18th.
An unusually large number of our
people were fortunate enough to pro-
cure turkeys for their Thanksgiving
dinners and many entertained at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colthard, of Missouri
Valley, were visitors at the w. E.
Dow home one day last week.
Roy Mcbride has received notice to
vacate the Baptist parsonage, where
he has been living. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Bride will have to board as there is
no house for them to move into. The
parson is single man. Wonder what
he wants of whole house?
Saturday evening at the home of her
brother, William Roy, at Denison, Oc-
CURED the marriage of Mrs. Pearl
Alexander and Mr.. Pearl Servoss, OF
Denison, Rev. j. Jas. DePree otticiat-
ing. large number of friends were
present. A bountiful wedding dinner
| "
voss' parents. The brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, could not be pres
ent on account of being under quaran-
tine. Mr. Servoss had home ready,
where they Immediately went to keep
ing house and are at home to their
friends.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Herman LogsdOn got large silver
run into his thumb. He went to
church as usual that evening, but the
thumb panied him so that he had a
physician to dress it. However, he
kept getting worse. A nurse was pro-
cured and Sunday two doctors were
in attendance and the case was con-
sidered almost hopeless, but at this
writing (Monday EVENING" his condi-
ton is reported slightly improved and
lit is hoped there is yet chance for
his recovery. Blood poisoning is the
trouble.
Miss Edna Brasel, who was reported
last week as being in a very critical
condition., remained in an uncon-
scious condition until Monday, when