The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
@ow Eit4 News

0oW 1lt4 TeWS
l. A. Anderson has sold one of his
| thoroughbred spaniels and shipped it
last week to the buyer at Manchester.
S. D.
Report from Rochester, Mimi, says
that Mrs. Isaac Howorth is again able
! to be about, fact that many friends
will be pleased to learn.
DR.. Rowe's parents did not arrive
last week as had been expected. Mrs.
Rowe, his mother, is i'll and unable to
make the journey. We trust she may
soon be better and able TO come.
The rain last week put the bridge
near the VIM. Ballantyne place out of
commission and rural carrier George
Brake has had to make a temporary
change in his route.
Two school directors of Sioux Cen
ter were in town last week day or
so looking up grade teachers for the
Sioux Center schools. AS far as we
learned they secured none.
Miss Emma Lick was in Denison
Thursday having dental work done,
after which she went to Arion and
spent the night with her sister, Mrs.
John Furne. She returned home Fri
day.
The Standard Bearers meeting,
which was to have been held at the
home of Miss Helen Swasey next Sat
urday evening, is to be postponed un-
til some future date, unavoidable cir
cumstances preventing.
We are informed that DR.. Rowe's
father and mother arrived today mon
day. from their winters sojourn in
the south and that they will soon &C.
cupy the McColl house norh of Ed
Chamberlain's. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Rowe.
Measles have been cutting down the
attendance at school in the F. Nc
Henry district. Several families, in
Guiding the Martin Wieland and Tom
Walters families, have had the dis
ease. All are getting along we'll so
far as learned.
Misses Ellen and Lois Goddard were
in Denison Saturday shopping and
visiting friends. They are making
preparations to leave the first of
June for Estavan, Alberta, Canada, to
spend the summer with their sister,
Mrs. Ed Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Horn, of De-
lott, came Sunday to visit at the A.
H. Rudd home. On Monday they de-
parted for Lennon, S. D., where
they begin summers visit with rel
atives, going later to Montana and
possibly to the coast.
Mrs. Grace Furst. of Omaha, has
been a welcome visitor at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Roy. She was called home on
Monday on account of her husband
meeting with an accident in which he
had his arm broken.
We are informed that Frank Honz
has been transferred to Tara and will
work as third trick operator on the
Central at that important point. This
speaks we'll of Franks ability as an
operator when he is assigned an i'm
portant place like this.
Word reached Dow City last week
that Merton Morrill, was dead at his
home in Kent, Wash. Mr. Morrill,
lived here for several years and is
we'll remembered by the older settlers.
He was brother of Mrs. L. E. Hardy,
who also resided here for years.
Mrs. w. n. Schouten and daughter,
Merle. were in Denison Saturday.
Miss Helen Schouten and little Louis
spend some time here during the alb
sence of Louis parents in Baltimore,
where his father is recovering from
a severe operation.
Mrs. VIM. Ballantyne gave a party
last Saturday evening to numerous
friends Quite a number were pres
ent and all spent one of the finest
kind of evenings. The nice lunch
served found favor with all. These
neighborhood parties keep alive the
spirit of friendliness in their midst.
D. E. Bremser is having time all
of his own. These big rains keep
things humming around the location
/ of the new house. 1t either caves the
cellar walls in or the surface water
runs into the cistern before it is &C.
mented, or some other thing equally
as bad is in waiting for its turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Butler drove
to Denison Sunday to see how their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ahart,
who are in quarantine, were getting
along. They report that none others
of the family contracted the diphtheria
and they will probably be released
from quarantine at an early date.
Mrs. Albert E. Loring departed on
Wednesday for Boone, where she will
join her parents for a trip to Gin
cinnatti, O., where they will visit rel
atives. Mrs. Loring may be absent
all summer. This will certainly be
delightful trip and no doubt Mrs.
Loring will thoroughly enjoy it.
Mrs. Olive Talcott visited several
days last week with her friend. Mrs.
N p Wilder Mrs Wilder hOnOred