The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

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been in quarantine for smallpox, was
released last week and two days later
little Dorothy, the two year old daugh
ter, was taken i'll with the same dis
ease, and thus they were put in quar-
antine again. The first quarantine
lasted but eighteen days.
Dave Terrill, ST.. died at his home
in Gallands Grove last Wednesday
He was over so years Of age. The
funeral was held at the home, burial
taking place in the Galland's Grove
cemetery. He leaves a number OF
grown children.
Mrs. e. n Chamberlain entertained
the Priscilla club last Thursday al
ternoon at her pleasant home and in
her usual delightful manner. A num-
| Der of other guests were present and
all shared the pleasures OF the after
noon spent together. All enjoyed the
! fine lunch the hostess served.
| Miss Louise Koenekamp came down
from Denison Sunday and will visit
while with her sister, Mrs. Joe Best.
The Rebekahs were busy last week
Wednesday evening conducting CAM
didates through the mysteries OF the
degree, after which fine lunch was
served and then followed social
hour. A very pleasant evening is re-
ported.
Claude Mcdonald came down from
of days out at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mcdonald.
Will Thompson expects to leave this
week for Arkansas, where he intends
to spend the summer.
Mrs. J. O. Hecker came up from
Dunlap Friday and went out to the
Frank Odell home for visit, return
ing to Dunlap Saturday.
Fred King swore out warrant for
Fred Shreves Saturday, charging him
with assault and battery. The trial
was heard Monday, the defendant be-
ing found guilty as charged and the
justice assessed him SIS and costs,
amounting to $14. The trouble &C.
Cured over settling the ownership of
stack of straw.
Geo. Rule, Jr., of Lake View, and
Will Rule, of Dunlap, were here one
day last week to visit their mother,
Mrs. Geo. Rule, Sr. Mrs. Rule is near
ly IS years of age and certainly ap-
preciates these frequent visits of her
children
A new business has been established
in our town and one that has been
needed badly Philip DIETRICH, of
Omaha, has opened up shoe repair
shop in the Stepanek harness shop,
and although the business at this
writing is but one day old, Mr.. Deit-
rich has been kept busy and has the
outlook of a rushing trade. The pro-
prietor has been in this business for
years and is skilled workman. His
household goods have arrived and his
family will be here this week. We
welcome them to our midst and trust
that his patronage will warrant their
remaining here permanently.
Mrs Mary Terry, of Denison, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Alexander, for several days past.
Romanan Holcomb had an expert
ence last week that he doesn't care to
have again. While driving near the
city park his team, hitched to a
wagon containing hay rack, started
to run. Romanan is husky lad and
used so much strength in trying to
check the runaways that one of the
lines snapped in two, leaving him but
single line. With this he turned
them west near Mrs. Crandall's and
they ran into a pile of stove wood,
upsetting the wagon and throwing the
driver out He continued to hold the
one line and succeeded in stopping
the horses. He was bruised, but he
considers that he came through the
accident we'll.
Nelson Butler went to Pierson Mon
day to spend couple of days there
with his father, w. V. Butler.
Miss Phoebe PETIT, who is attend
ing school in Denison, spent the week
end with her father, Fred PETIT.
Frand Odell was in Omaha Satur-
day.
Chamberlain and Ahart shipped a
car of mixed stock to Omaha Sunday
night.
School will be dismissed Wednes-
day to allow the teachers to attend
the sessions of the Northwestern Ed
vocational association, which convenes
at that time at Ft. Dodge. All the
teachers will attend. Misses Ellen
and Agnes Goddard will come to Car
roll Saturday to spend a day with
their friend, Mrs. Mary Young, be-
fore returning home.
Miss Elizabeth Ahart came down
from Denison Saturday and went out
to the home OF her relatives, the Joe
Stepanek family, for visit.
The w. F. NJ S. met last week with
Mrs. Eugene Crandall. The study of
the lesson was conducted by Mrs.
Leslie Poitevin, after which plans
were made for the sending of box of
articles to our missionary, Miss Mamie
Glassburner, in China. Forty-six per-
sons were present and each helped to
dispose of the lunch Mrs. Crandall
and her mother, Mrs. M. G. Virgins,
served. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Ed Riddle.