The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

DOW CITY ITEMS.
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Mrs. Nettie Smith came last weel
from Lamont to visit her parents, MI
and Mrs. James Pearsall, ST.. and Othe:
relatives.
Mrs. J. r. Best visited her parents
in Denison last Tuesday. . ..,.-.-,
Mrs. p. j. Hallowell returned las
week from F7t. Dodge, where she hat
visited couple of weeks with he
daughter, Mrs Garfield Rule.
J. II. Rolls was up from Dunlap on
day last week and spent the day a
the home of his son, w, G. Rolls.
Mrs. Margaret Willett started las
Thursday on her return trip to he
home in Billings, Mont, after three
months visit with relatives here ant
at Omaha.
O. J. Judd went to Omaha Saturday
returning Sunday.
Jim Omeara and son, Leo, We're
down from Denison Saturday ant
spent the day with relatives.
C. l.. Rudd and son, Medford, de
parted Wednesday for their new home
at Wayne, Neb.
Mrs. Sears Nelson and her mother
Mrs. Johnson. both of Newman Grove
Neb, visited last week at the home OF
Mrs. George Fritz. They departed for
their homes Saturday. Mrs. Fritz &C
companied them for a few days visit
Miss Barbara Scott came down from
Carroll Thursday for visit with rel
- atives.
Walt Lee moved Saturday into the
Elizabeth Virgins house and Walter
Cole is occupying his property, which
the Lees vacated.
J. H. Young and wife came home the
first of the week from their winters
sojourn in southern California.
Mrs. Ruth Morrison went to Omaha
Saturday to spend couple of days
with her husband, who is in a hospital
there recovering from recent opera
ton.
Mr.. Bobar has returned from Man
ming and opened the spring term OF
school in the Glassburner district.
c. ]. Hunt came down from Deloit
Saturday and spent the Sabbath here.
He conducted the services at the L.
D. S. church on Sunday.
F. Pearsall was rather unfortunate
in selecting the dates TO his sale. He
had to postpone it twice on account
of stormy days. But it was held last
Friday end everything went off all
right. A good crowd attended and
things sold well. Mr.. Pearsall and
family will stay here with relatives for
few weeks and then go to Wendte,
s. D., for visit with her parents.
Mrs. Will Galland and grandson,
Harold, went to Woodbine Thursday
to spend few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Reuben Huff.
Lige Justice was business visitor
at Denison Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Jones is here from Char
ter Oak for visit with her daughter,
Mrs IL Schouten.
w. E. Fishel stopped off at Cedar
Rapids Tuesday on his way home from
his trip to Chicago, to spend the day
with his daughter, Lola, who is attend
ing the business college at that place.
Elmer Riddle came home from Col.
fax Friday, where he had spent a
couple OF weeks taking treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. J. R. Best and Miss Florence
Miller went to Dunlap Friday morn
ing to visit at the Tom Swatman home.
Mrs. Best returned the same evening,
but Miss Florence stayed till Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Florence Rudd and daughter,
Ruth, went Sunday to Omaha, where
they will visit week or ten days be-
fore going to their new home at
Wayne, Neb.
Andrew Larsen was down from
Derison last week and spent a few
days at the home of his brother-in-law,
George Fritz.
Miss Lottie Bixler was in Dunlap
on business mission last Friday.
Miss Birdie Metcalf, who teaches
the Thomas school, west of town,
spent her spring vacation with her
parents at Coon Grove. She has re-
turned and opened the spring term
last Monday at the same school.
Eugene Crandall has been belfast
again on account of the presence OF
his old enemy, rheumatism. He is
able to be UP again at present.
Nearly every teacher in these parts
attended the county teachers meeting
at Denison Saturday. 1t was neces-
sary for them to miss half the after
noon session on account of poor train
accommodations, which necessitated
them returning on the $3.50. The teach
ers of the town school here were en-
tertained at the home of their CO.
worker Miss Helen Hayes.
The ice that has been piled up in
a gorge at the Poitevin. bridge was
dynamited last Saturday in hopes of
breaking the jam and saving the
bridge, which had been threatened for
week past. The bridge is new, hav-
ing been constructed late last fall.
The jam has raised the floor of it
about two feet and threatens to carry
the whole top away. Every effort is
being made to save the bridge.
Miss Mildred Butterworth has re-
turned tC Lincoln to resume her mus
ical studies at the conservatory OF
music in the University of Nebraska.
The republican caucus of this town
ship is called for next Thursday even
ing
A crowd of Dunlap people came up
last Friday and put on home talent
play, entitled The Village Gossip" A
good sized audience greeted them and
eniOyed the play all the Wav through