The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
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DOW CITY ITEMS.
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Verna Walters was sick last week
with tonsilitis, but is reported better
at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pearsall went
to Denison Saturday, going out to the
August Mesenbrink home for a visit.
They returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Walter Swatman, who has been
suffering from severe attack OF rheu"
matism, is reported as being some
what better.
Miss Elizabeth Slattery went to Den
ison Saturday to attend to some shop
ping duties and visit friends.
Miss Alfredo Mccullough was down
from Denison last week visiting at
the home of her brother, Thomas Nc
Cullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson came
down from Charter Oak and spent a
couple of days last week at the home
of their nephew, Fred Coleman.
n sno Mrs. P. j. Hallowell went
to Fl. Dodge Thursday for visit at
the nome or their daughter, Mrs. Car
uSlu 1AOy AOIuA ASu AsAOANssJs
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison have
rented farm north of Dunlap, and IN
BOYER township, and will move on it
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, who came
here from Missouri a couple of weeks
ago, intending to locate here, have
gone to Denison to live, being unable
to secure residence here.
Miss Louise Koenekamp spent few
days in Omaha last week, the guest OF
a friend.
A number of the younger set gath
cred at Smiths hall last Wednesday
evening for social dance. The CROWD
was not large, but very pleasant
evening is reported.
Miss Winifred Wright, who teaches
the Frank McHenry school, west OF
town, was a week end visitor at the
home of her parents in Denison, re
turning here Sunday afternoon.
Mark Riley, rural carrier on route
one, is having a rather unfortunate
streak of luck with his horses. One
day last week one of his horses be-
came sick while on the route; the next
day two other horses were stricken
in the same way. Veterinary Simpson
was called from Denison and he dag
nosed all three cases as being of the
same nature. All three horses are said
to be much better at this writing.
w. N. Mcbride came down from
Denison Sunday to visit at the home
of his son, Roy.
Mrs. Tommy Mccullough has gone
to Denison for visit with Mr.. McCul-
Mr. on6 Mrc M0(Nn1.
Tough have rented Mrs. Blackman's
as the Houston family move to their
new home, which will probably be
some time next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coleman visited
in Charter Oak Saturday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Clarence OMeara went to Den
ison Thursday morning to attend the
funeral of her friend, Mrs. Mcclure,
who was buried there that day.
Mrs. Lewis King was hostess to the
Sunshine club last Thursday after
noon and a most enjoyable time was
had. Mrs. King served toothsome
lunch to her guests. Mrs. w. B. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Frank Binnall will
entertain the club and the husbands
thereof two weeks hence at the home
of Mrs. Mcdonald.
About thirty little friends of Hugh
Odell gathered at his home last Satur'
day to help him celebrate his ninth
birthday. Games occupied their time
until lunch was served( and let it be
mentioned here that the guests are
loud in their praise of that lunch) al
ter which they departed for their
homes, each wishing that Hugh would
celebrate his birthday every year.
Sears McHepry was down from Den
ison one day last week on business
connected with the Dow City bank.
Miss Lucy Healy was very SICK on
Monday, one of her attacks OF heart
trouble being the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heller are the
parents of baby girl, born Tuesday,
November 18th.
Rev. Lynn Slocumb came from Wis
ner, Neb., last Friday and spent the
day here with realuves. He, in COM
pany with his wife, who had been here
about ten days, returned to Wisner on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber, who live
five miles north of town, have just
had an acetyline lighting plant in
stalled at their home. In this day and
age of the world the rural dWeller
has as many comforts and advantages
as the average city man.
Miss Margaret Carey and Alma
80. raoy,,, from, noniSnn one