The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
@ou, &itY News


The w. F. M. s.; will meet Wednes-
day. June 5th, with Mrs. w. B. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. w. E. Dow is confined to her
bed with illness. Mrs. ]. R. Best is
ill also. Many friends trust they may
soon recover.
Mrs. LESSEE Howorth and son, Dan,
expect to depart Saturday for Canada,
where they will spend the summer
visiting her parents.
Ed Hoeffer received word last week
of the death of his sisters husband
at Kansas City. Mo-, and left at once
for that place to attend the funeral
Gene Virgins new house is ready
for the plasterers. The first coat of
paint is being put on the exterior and
everything else is coming on in fine
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballantyne are
rejoicing over the arrival of new
daughter, who came Friday, May 23d,
to claim home. Mother and child
are doing we'll.
Mr.. William Lick, who lives south
east of town, has been a great suffer-
err from rheumatism the past week,
but we understand that he is some
what improved at this time.
The Odd Fellows are having their
lodge rooms redecorated throughout
and put in fine shape. The various
lodges meeting there will doubtless
appreciate it to the utmost.
Word comes from Denison that
Monoro11'c fiVo months old
baby has been very sick with stomach
trouble. For a time its life was de-
SPARED of. The child was better at
last reports.
Cash Miller's cement gang have
been busy making the foundation and
floor of a new implement house Joe
Best is to have built on his lots near
Anderson's ice house. Dow City GER
tainly continues to boom.
! Joseph Ahart died Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the age of 80
years. While he had been ailing a
|, few days, he was not thought to be
seriously sick until Tuesday. A full
obituary will appear next week.
Mrs. j. r. Best was in DenisOn on
Thursday having dental work done
! and visiting her parents. She informs
US that her father, Herman koene-
kamp, expects to leave the middle of
June for trip to the fatherland.
Grandma Rule is the proud posses
sor of a new wheel chair and hereaf-
ter will be able to go out to see her
relatives and friends more than in the
past This worthy lady has nearly
reached her eighty-fourth birthday
and in consequence is not nearly as
spry as in days agone.
Mrs. Alma Fritz came up from Har-
Ian last week on account OF the i'll
ness and death of her sister, Mrs.
Charley Igou. Mrs. Fritz had visited
here but two weeks ago and when
she departed for home left Mrs. 1gou
in good health, little dreaming OF
death coming to her so soon.
e. N. Chamberlain and wife re-
turned last week from their visit at
Virginia, III. They found weather
conditions very different from what
they left here. Pastures are drying
up, small grain won't make a crop
unless rain comes soon. Ed says there
has been no rain there since Easter.
Mr.. Loheis. who recently sold his
farm to Will Staller, loaded his house
hold goods and farm machinery last
Thursday for shipment to Canada. He
has had poor health in this climate
and he removes TO Canada hoping to
benefit his physical condition. Here's
hoping that he may realize his de-
Sires.
The Friday club held its regular
meeting last Friday with Mrs. Enos
1o1.
beautiful one and thus helped to bring
out a goodly number. A most pleas
ant afternoon was spent and an ele'
giant lunch rounded out the after
Moons pleasures. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Frank Binnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cole expect to
leave in week or so for Dell Rapids,
S. D., where they will spend the sum-
mer with their daughter, Mrs John i.
Rollins. Miss Blanche will accompany
them, but the other daughter, Miss
Mabel. will stay here and attend sum-
liner school and later go to Cherokee
for a visit before her fall school be-
gins.
The big missionary box was start
ed on it's long journey to China last
week. There have been number Of
boxes sent in the past, but none so
large as this one, nor any that con-
tanned such an array of articles. The
box, on account of its volume is be-
ing sent by freight and is sent thus
early so it will be sure to reach Miss
Glassburner in good season.
Allows Cyckowski, who was operat-
ed on three weeks ago for appendi-
citis, is getting along admirably. The
trained nurse who took care of him,
returned last week to Omaha. Mr..
Cyckowski will soon be out again and
as good as before his severe illness.
The young man has many friends who
are rejoicing to know he went through
such a painful ordeal so well.