The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
bine last week Tuesday to run the
east side barber shop while Fred Col.

Herbert FiShel and wife were Wis
iting at the w. e. Fishel home tho
first of the week.
Mrs. E. w. Tillett and son, Burton
were in Omaha recently to consult q
physician in regard to the boys phys
ical condition.
Mott McHenry is considerably un
der the weather these days.
Mrs J. H. Miller entertained Zoe
and Lawrence PETIT, of Dunlap, Sun
day.
The L. d. S. district conference and
Sunday school and Religio conventions
of the Galland's Grove district con,
vened in the local l.. D. S. church last
Friday morning. The first days ses.
sion was taken up with the Sunday
school and religio, Raymond Butter
worth presiding. A number of excel.
lent papers were read and several in
strumental selections were rendered
Readings were given by two delegates
from Lamont, which were much above
the ordinary. Saturday was taken
up with the business part of the con.
Vention and in the evening preach
ing services We're held. Sunday morn
ing prayer service was held at S:45,
Sunday school at 10000, preaching at
1900, 2:3O and $500. The next con-
ference will be held at Cherokee. All
delegates were entertained at homes
of the membrs and all taking part
pronounce it very profitable meet
ing.
We understand that the Baptist
people are considering holding series
OF reViValS some time in the near fu-
ture
Last Sunday morning, June 18th, at
$50 a. m, quiet wedding took place
at the home of Editor A. H. Rudd,
when his eldest daughter, Winnie, was
united in marriage to Leroy C. Hatch,
Elder W. A. Smith speaking the words
that joined these two young hearts
and lives. Only the immediate fam
lily witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in pure white,
which is but typical OF the pure life
she has lived. She was born and
raised in this vicinity and is univers-
ally known as sweet and lOvable
girl and one fitted in every way to
preside over a home. Mr.. Hatch has
lived here for two years and those who
are we'll acquainted with HAM say he
is trustworthy and upright and is
worthy in every way of the bride he
won. We wish them unbounded hap
piness and prosperity in their welded
life. All are glad to know that they
will make their home here and con-
tinue to reside in our midst. They
left on the 1870 train for a trip to
Omaha, after which they will be at
home to receive their friends.
At the home of her grandfather, Ed
mund Howorth, occurred the marriage
of Miss Grace Howorth to Hugh But
terworth on Wednesday evening, June
It'll, at 500 p. m, Rev. J. Jas. De-
Pree of Denison officiating. Miss Mil
dred Butterworth acted as maid OF
honor, Rhea Cummings being the
bridesmaid, and Morris Wilder best
man. Over fifty guests witnessed the
ceremony. Little Gwendolin Butter
worth, niece of the groom, and Alice
Louise Swasey stretched the white
ribbons to form an aasle, as the bride
and groom entered the parlOr to the
strains of the wedding march, played
by Miss Trenna Chamberlain. The
ring ceremony was used. AS soon as
the wedding lines were read, the COM
pany, came forward and showered the
newly welded couple with congratula-
tions, after which the refreshments
were served, the color scheme being
carried out in pink and white. The
bride wore white ne1 gown and car
risd AN arm bouquet OF white roses.
The bridesmaid and maid OF honor
wore pink dresses and carried pink
roses. The groom wore the conven-
tional black The house was decorated
with pink and white roses. The pres
ents were many and costly, consisting
of cut glass, linen, china and
silver. The out of town guests in
cluded Miss Dorothy Dyer, of LeMars,
Iowa; Miss Georgia Baird OF Dunlap;
Miss Rhea Cummings. of Denison; Mr..
Asa Butterworth and family. OF st.
Louis, and Mrs. Arthur ButterWorth,
also of St. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. But
left the same evening for
Lake View, where they spent a week
and will soon be at home to their
friends art the farm west OF town.
Both of these young people are so
we'll known that they need no intro
tluction, both having lived here all
their lives and it is indeed pleasing to
many lndt luet nave SScH III W uliIlS
their lives. May their wing OF happi-
ness never lose a feather.
A contract has been let to the Ham
i'm Construction company to make a
Oil in the Boyer river near the Alex
Bell farm to take the place OF the
wagon bridge torn down last week.
Public opinion fixes the time from 5
weeks to 3 months before travel Will
Ne resumed on that road. We do know
'Or "a certainty that scores of people
ID the Paradise country are dread
'ully discommoded by the present ar
.ange.nent or rather disarrangement-
Next Sunday morning the preaching
service at the NJ r. church will be
for the children. and it is
he earnest desire of Pastor Koser
hat all children who can do so be
present. Parents. keep this service in
mind.
The Priscilla club has asked the
privilege of furnishing a complete out
it of clothes for one of the Edwards
wins and they are now busily en-
,aged in doing the necessary sewing.
This is indeed a generous offer and |
he club is to be commended on its
Ln