The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. o. Heck

visit with her sister, Mrs. J. o. Heck
er.
Herman Lazerus autoed down to
Omaha Sunday, his family accompany
ing him.
Mrs. Marion Cole went to Denison
Saturday and spent the day with her
brother, Mr. Granger who is in the
Den;son hospital, convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Poitevin and
children will arrive here this week
from Morrill,, Neb., for visit with nu-
merous relatives. Mr.. Poitevin's visit
will be brief, for he feels as though
he must return to his home to attend
to business interests, but Mrs. Poite-
vim and the children will stay for a
longer visit.
Rev. Joseph Stephen, of the NJ. E.
church, commenced series of three
Sunday evening sermons last Sunday
evening on the following subjects.
October 9th, Love-" November 3r,
"Courtship;" November 10th, MAR
rage The addresses are original
and unique and will be we'll worth
hearing.
Mrs. w. N. Schouten was hostess
to the Larkin club of her neighbor-
hood last Thursday afternoon and
those present spent most enjoyable
time together. Mrs Schouten served
a delicious lunch.
The Diamond Concert company is
making weeks stand here, having
opened last Monday night. Good
crowds are in attendance. The COM
pany came here from Dunlap, having
just closed weeks engagement at
that place. This company was here
two years ago and thus are not entire
strangers to us.
About twenty-five Odd Fellows
ing for the purpose of attending lodge
at that place and helping that lodge
put some new members through the
mill. After the work was over and
the lunch had disappeared they re.
turned home, reporting having had
the finest kind of time.
Quite a number from here drove
over to Buck Grove last Friday even
ing to take in the Catholic dance.
They must have had fine time for
most of them didn't get home until
nearly daylight. They report SO tick
cts sold, also that the supper was i'm
mense.
There has been couple of car loads
of Missouri apples on the track here
for several days and they are going
like hot cakes. People far and near
are attracted, for there were practi-
cally none raised here this season.
Jeff Rogers and Mr.. Probasco were
over from Charter Oak Friday even
ing to participate in the leap year ball.
Fred Coleman and family autoed
down to Woodbine Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
A representative of the Iowa Or
phans' home was in town last week
looking up homes for children. He
succeeded in finding good homes for
two of the little unfortunates in the
country west of town.
The ladies of town and vicinity en-.
tertained their gentlemen friends at
a leap year ball last Friday evening
at Smiths hall. The Daily and Sell
ars orchestra of Missouri Valley were
engaged for the evening and they
gave the dancers something good to
dance by. Card tables were arranged
for those who didn't dance and thus
everyone pIeScuC Was cuIcl IdAucu. +"
C. Rolls served seasonable supper
and all departed feeling that they had
had a most pleasant evenings enter
tainment
A number from here went to Ari-
on Sunday afternoon to attend tenn
perance lecture.
Work on the electric light plant is
progressing in fine shape. Workmen
are digging holes and setting poles
and this work will soon be completed.
Mr.. Standeven, an experienced civil
engineer from Omaha, was here one
day last week and after looking things
over declared that the work was be-
ing done according to specifications.
Two houses are already wired and
more will be wired soon without
doubt. Everything is shaping up fine.
Miss Elsie Butterworth, of Merrill,
visited here last week at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Riddle. She left
here Saturday on her return trip, ex-
pecting to stop at Woodbine on the
way to visit her sister.
Mrs. Earl Brake was down from
Denison last Wednesday visiting at
the e. R. Brake home.
DR.. Beatty and family, of Dunlap,