The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08
CHARTER OAK.

Miss Dyer attended school here num-
Der of years ago, making her home at
the time with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Dyer. Her many
friends here are wishing her many
long and happy years.
G. B. Coin was business visitor in
Denison several days last week.
Mrs. Hazel Austin surprised her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cathcart,
Wednesday morning by paying them
an unannounced visit. Mrs. Austin
makes her home in Chisholm, Mimi,
and cames to Iowa for short visit.
She returned Friday.
Mrs. J. J. McWilliams went to Ute
Friday for short visit with friends.
She returned home Saturday morning
Miss Amanda Carlson is spending a
couple of weeks with her brother, Os-
car Samuelson. She came from her
home in Seattle, Wash.
Herman Krohnke returned Thurs
day morning from trip to Dakota.
He made arrangements for an auction
sale to take place February 18th, and
went back to Dakota Monday.
r. r. Weed sold what is known as
the Glassburner place last week to a
young German, Michael Euch, from
Nebraska. Mr.. Euch expects to re-
main another year in Nebraska and
then move to Iowa. He is Catholic
and was attracted by the big church
here.
F. H. Eckert has been forced to re-
sign his position as mail carrier on
route No. 2 on account of sickness. He
has accepted an easier position in the
Stewart Lumber company Albert
Jacobsen will carry the mail until he
is relieved.
r. R. Weed was visitor in Deni-
son Wednesday,
Mrs. Jerry Calvin came Tuesday
evening for short visit in the Nc
Grath family. She had been in Sioux
City and came here instead of return
ing Immediately to her home in Vail.
Mrs. VIM. Lensar and daughter, Miss
Nettie, came over from Denison Sat
urday to attend the funeral of Miss
Meta Jacobsen. They returned home
Monday.
o. E. Haakinson has moved his stock
Of groceries and notions to the build
ing formerly occupied by the Peoples
store. The Blue Front" room was too
small for his stock, so he has rented
a larger building. The former room
will probably be rented to D. A.
Holmes, who intends to open a pool
room.
N. D. Langford and Mrs. o. E. Haak-
lnson We're called to Luton Sunday by
the serious illness of their father.
j. c. Jacobsen drove his car as
far as Dunlap Tuesday and then took
another make of car to Omaha, where
ne transacted business. He returned
in the evening.
All of the Jacobsen boys are home
his week, having been called by the
illness and death of their sister, Miss
Meta Jacobsen.
d. A. Holmes went to Sioux City
Tuesday to purchase tables and equip
ment for his pool hail. The city cOun-
I'll has passed a resolution not to grant
1 license to second pool hall. Dur
says he cares nothing for the resolu-
ion and will open the hall regardless
If the city council.
c. A. Mains was business visitor
in Sioux City Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan McGrath was visiting with
friends and relatives near Denison
asst week.
Miss Anna Thomson came Sunday
for rest between nursing
1uties.
Gottleib Krell shipped seven cars of
cattle and one of hogs Saturday. This
s the largest individual shipment
rom Charter Oak. Mr.. Krel is get
ing rid of the larger part of his stock
before moving to Mapleton.
TheO. Wendt was in Geddes last
week, visiting his son.
l.. P. Rose went to the county seat
Thursday morning.
The Standard Bearers met at the
Sturges home last Friday evening. A
light lunch was served after the usual
business meeting.
In piling lumber at the Green Bay
umber yards Wednesday Frank
doefer met with an accident, badly
'praining his right wrist. He was in
hurry to reach school and was Just
putting up the last piece when he
slipped, throwing out his arm to stop
lis fall.
D. N. Kemp came from his home at
It. Dodge Wednesday to do some bus
ness among those who still owe the
irm of Jones and Kemp. He and Mrs.
Kemp have both been sick the greater
part of the winter.
George Jones came from Messing
on Springs, S. D., to renew old &C
luaintances and visit relatives. He
vas also interested in the sale held
lere Saturday.
August Schoen has bought forty
acre tract of land from Mrs. Steffen.
This tract adjoins his old farm, on
which his son is now living. Mr..
Schoen says life in town does not
hold as many attractions as he
hought it would, so is anxious to take
Up farming again.
A. Schoen is enjoying a visit from
lis daughter, Mrs. Wilson, of Kansas
Word was received Thursday from
Sioux City that Miss Meta Jacobsen
lad passed away in the hospital at
hat place. Miss Jacobsen had been
sick for some time and her case was
almost hopeless from the first. She
vas taken to Sioux City Wednesday |
morning, where surgical operation
vas performed. The end came Thurs
Of Lo