The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
9ow Git4 Hews

Presiding Elder G.. l.. Baxter, o
Council Bluffs. preached at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening. On &C
count of the rainy weather the attend
ance was small. The quarterly con
ference was held Monday morning.
Little Maxine Holcomb. the five
year old daughter of Mrs. Bessie Ho!
comb, was attacked by strange dos
one day last week and bitten on the
arm. The dogs teeth barely punct
ured the skin, but this was considered
serious enough. 1t is said that there
are number Of stray dogs in the town
and 3 this is true, they should be
looked after at an early date and dis
posed of in proper order.
Miss Bessie Blackman came up from
Noodbine the latter part of the week
to visit again at the Hugh Butter.
worth home. On Saturday Mrs. But,
terworth and her guest spent the day
in Dunlap.
Miss Elizabeth Ahart returned last
Wednesday to her home in Denison,
after prolonged sojourn at the home
of her uncle, John Ahart, north OF
town. Miss Ahart expects to go this
week to Omaha, where she will attend
business college.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown and two
daughters spent Sunday in Arion Wis
ting Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ,;oberts
Mr. Clarence O'Meara went to Den
ison Sunday morning to spend the day
with relatives. Mrs. O'Meara, who
ho1 io;f
days returned home with him.
Mrs. J. r. Best and children went to
Dunlap Saturday and spent the day at
the T. w. Swatman home. They also
called at the August Mesenbrink
home to get acquainted with the new
baby there.
Mrs Frank Binnall was hostess last
Friday to the Sunshine club. About
twenty ladies were present to enjoy
the afternoon at this hospitable home.
After a social session, delicious two
course lunch was served. The meet.
ing of this club are greatly enjoyed by
those attending.
Mr.. Reuben Wore was up from Dun
lap Saturday, calling on friends. Al
though nearly eighty years of age, Mr.
NOIc oCclIlS Aolc dllu ICoA anu DAAo
fair to live a goodly number of years
yet to enjoy the associations OF kim
dred and friends.
Mrs. John Miller and son Louis
we're down from Denison Sunday and
spen, the day at the Henry Roy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Green. who have
been living with Mrs. Elizabeth Wig
gins, went back to Omaha last week
and will make that place their home.
Mrs. Smith came down from Denison
Friday and will stay for time at
least with Mrs. Virgins. These two
ladies' greatly enjoy each others soci-
ETY., having been girlhood friends in
eastern Iowa many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Divine were at
Charter Oak Friday attending the car
nival.
Lawrence Carbaugh, the five year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Car
baugh, fell from the side of corn crib
and fractured bone in his right fore
arm. A physician reduced the frac-
ture and the little lads arm bids fair
to soon be as good as it was before.
Lloyd Brake came up from Logan
last week and is spending few days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Brake, before his departure for Poca.
tello, Idaho. he expects to leave this
week Wednesday for that place. The
best wishes of host of friends are
his for success in his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wingrove were
Denison visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby returned
tvryr be- NyScit
with his parents at Earlham.
Mrs. Charles Smith departed last
Wednesday for a two weeks visit with
relatives at Garden City and Clarke,
s. d. Grandma Ahart is overseeing
things at the Smith home during Mrs
Smiths absence.
Mrs. Sabina Cross returned last
week from several weeks stay at the
home of her son, Will Cross, in Shelby
county.
Paul Wight, who is working in the
day for days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romanan Wight. He re-
turned to his work the same evening.
Genial Joe Carson was down from
Ida Grove last week shaking hands
with numerous old friends. Mr.. Car
son tells us he has traded his feed
store in Ida Grove for farm in South
Dakota and expects to move there in
the near future to make his home.
Mrs Eugene Crandall and Miss
Flora Virgins were Denison shoppers
Friday for q couple of days visit with
last Thursday.
Joseph Burke came up from Dunlap
his friend. Daniel Wingrove. Jr.
Ahart and Chamberlin shipped in
two thousand sheep last week from
Omaha, which they took to the farm
west of town. They will feed them
Tor the winter market.
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