The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

VlSltGQ q gay or TWO ldSC week WIN
her sister, Miss Lucy Healy.
Forty relatives of Mrs. Mary Ster-
rett gathered at her home Sunday to
help her celebrate her birthday. They
enjoyed a sumptuous dinner and had
a fine visit together. They presented
her with seven aprons.
w. n. Schouten started Sunday
night for Oklahoma, being called by
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
McCord.
The Three Link circle was hand
somely entertained last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. L. A. Wore, Mrs.
Isaac Gardner being the hostess. A
most pleasant afternoon was spent.
All enjoyed the delicious lunch which
was served.
The dancing contingent held forth
at Smiths hall last Friday evening,
when the after-Easter dance was Civ.
en-. A good crowd was present and
all enjoyed the fine music which was
furnished by the Downs orchestra Of
Omaha.
Relatives here were much alarmed
Saturday when a telephone message
from Council Bluffs brought the news
that Marion Cole, who had that day
gone to the city to consult physic-
ian, had been stricken with fainting
spell, due to heart weakness, and had
fallen to the paved street in that city.
He was Immediately carried into a
doctors Office and aid given. An am
bulance was called and he was taken
to the Jennie Edmundsen hospital.
He was severely bruised and shaken
up, but was able to be brought home
Sunday. He is resting fairly well and
it is sincerely hoped that there will
be no bad effects from the fall. His
daughter, Miss Mabel, had accompan
led him to Council Bluffs, but was not
with him at the time he fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keairnes in
vited a large crowd of their friends
to gather at their house Saturday
night for a dance. A fine time was
enjoyed, and that coupled with a good
supper made them all feel that it
was a pleasure to be there and glad
that they are on friendly terms with
this good family.
The Baptist church folks gave their
supper last Saturday night at Smiths
hall. They served a splendid supper
and had a good crowd out to help eat
it, They made about $19 which will
be used as payment on carpet they
are purchasing for the church. They
desire to thank all those who helped
them in any way in this undertaking.
Miss Lucy Healy enjoyed several
days visit from her nephew, Mr.. Pro
basco, Of Charter Oak.
The G. II. C.'s went out to the home
OF Mrs Joe Hallowell for a meeting
last Saturday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the stormy day, there was
plenty of brightness and cheer in
doors and they report having had the
finest kind of time. All enjoyed the
fine lunch Mrs. Hallowell served.
Earl Brake and Miss Nora Ander
ton visited last Wednesday at the Tom
Swatman home.
The electric light proposition seems
to meet with great favor among our
people and there is much talk that
the proposition of bonding the town
tc pay for lighting system will be
submitted to the voters at no far dis
tant date.
We have a new physician, DR.. ].
who comes from Logan. He
has opened up an office in j. R. Best's
north store building. He intends to
move his family here as soon as a
house or rooms can be secured.
Star Goddard has new gait-but
as yet he doesn't have patent on it.
He managed to get his right foot d.
rectly under heavy piece of machin-
cry, bruising the foot considerably
capped in getting around. 1t will UNI
doubtedly be some time before the
foot is entirely well.
The first primary pupils will give
an operetta next Friday evening at
Smiths hall, under the direction of
the music teacher, Miss Helen Hayes.
The title of the operetta is THE
Cruise of the Trundle Bed" A small
admission fee will be charged and
the money will be used to defray the
of the affair Miss Hayes,
assisted by Miss Agnes Goddard, is
sparing no pains in instructing and
drilling the little tots and they are
entitled as their recompense to good
crowd to witness the results of their
efforts.
There has been a change in our
train service on the |. c.. beginning
last Sunday. The east bound morn
ing passenger has been changed from
$40 a. m. to 1888 p. M, and the
of the train changed from
to s. This makes us a little worse
oft as far as morning mail is concerned
but considerably better off in passen-
ger service, in that we can get to Den
ison and back in the afternoon. But
we still miss the evening passenger
train west. The evening passenger
on the l. G. has also been changed,
coming now at 1926 instead of at 6:02.
Miss Nora Anderton returned Sat
urday to her home at Denison after
a weeks visit at the Il. R. Brake
home.
NJ. H. Blanding is having his house
raised and a new foundation put I'M
der it. }. N. Lee, of AriOn, is doing
the work.
Mel Breen has severed his connec-
ton with the O'Meara saloon and B.
has accepted the place.
Barney went to work Monday morn
ing.
Last Sunday morning four of our
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