The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
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their daughter, Grace Clara, became
the bride of Earl Chase, OF Buck
Grove. At the appointed hour the
bride and groom took their places and
Rev. j. Jas DePree, OF the Presby-
terrain church of Denison, spoke the
words that united the hearts and
hands of these two young people for
life. The immediate family OF the
bride. together with Miss Lucy Miles,
of Dunlap, were the only ones pres
ent to witness the ceremony The
bride was attired in simple gown OF
cream wolfe trimmed with shadow
lace and carried roses. The groom
wore the conventional black. The
house had been prettily decorated Tor
the occasion, yellow daisies, roses ana
carnations being used. After the Ger
emony was concluded a bountltul
wedding supper was served. MISS
Thomas is the eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs E. l.. Thomas. She has
grown up in our midst and is &C.
counted one of our finest young ladies'.
Her life may we'll be likened to the
clean, spotless pages of a new book,
and she is of such sweet tempera,
ment that she endears herself to ev-
eryone she comes in contact with. Mr..
Chase has certainly secured jewel.
She is a graduate of our high school
and has taught a number of terms of
school here and at Bancroft in the
city schools. Mr.. Chase comes from
Buck Grove and we are not person
ally acquainted with him, but We
hear him spoken of as model young
man and one who is worthy the bride
he has won. They begin married life
under most favorable conditions. They
will make their home on the Chase
farm south of Buck Grove, where they
will be at home to their friends after
September 1st The best wishes OF a
large circle of friends is theirs for
a long and happy married life.
Roy Burch, who has been working
for Elmer Riddle east of town, has
secured employment in Denison and
moved his family there Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Vollerson and daughter,
Minnie, were in Omaha Thursday
consulting the surgeon again in re-
gard to the ear which has been giving
Miss Minnie considerable trouble. He
treated it again and thinks that it
will soon be all right again.
Mrs. Fred Dandel came last Thurs
day from New Hampton to assist her
mother, Mrs. Frank Odell in entertain
ing at the silver wedding, which will
be celebrated this week.
Friends of Mrs. w. L. Swatman are
grieved to know that she is again con-
fined to her bed with an attack OF
rheumatism. Mrs. Swatman has been
a great sufferer for major part OF
a year and half and seems to get
small relief from the aches and pains
of the disease.
Mrs. Otto Staley of Charter Oak,
who has been a guest at the DR.. Pot
ter home for the past ten days, was
taken i'll Friday night. Her husband
came down Saturday morning and
spent the day with her. Sunday morn
ing she, accompanied by DR.. Potter
and wife, caught the early train for
Sioux City, where a specialist was
consulted. Later-Word came Mon
day noon that Mrs. Staley had passed
away at a Sioux City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara Sun
dayed at Buck Grove with the J. P.
Welch family.
Mrs. Arch Wight and children went
to the Fred Thompson home on Petty
Prairie Friday for visit, returning
home Sunday evening.
Miss Frieda Bartel went to Deni.
son Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents. Miss Ferne Pearsall ac-
companied her.
Miss Iva Larson has returned to her
home at Deloit after a weeks pleas
ant visit with her friend, Miss Clara
Williamson.
Mrs. Davis, of Dunlap, and her
daushter-in-law of Earling, spent Sat
urday in Dow City.
Miss Violet Jones, of Charter Oak,
is guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. SchOu-
ten.
Arthur Cook is having a fine new
machine shed and garage erected on
his farm a mile east of town.
People on every hand are talking
about the chautauqua which begins
e+ ren!son July 26th. and continues
seven whole days. Thaviu's band
seems to be favorite here and in fact
the whole program is admired i'm
r7euse!y. Dow City people will be
there in numbers at each session.
Mrs. Asa SCOll, vi SOuHCil bluIS .,
has been a welcome guest at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. H. G. Scott since
the fourth.
Little lnez Weber suffered a pain
ful accident one day last week when
oder. used about her fathers
barn fell, striking her on the head. A
wide cash was cut to the bone. The
wound was bathed and dressed and is
Getting along fine at present, but the
wound will undoubtedly leave big
scar.
The w. F. NJ. S. met last Wednes-
dav with Mrs. A. H. Cook. Mrs. J.
r G,assburner had charge of the les
CON after which a fine lunch was
served. About twenty-six were pres
ont The next meeting will be held
in the city park.
I'd Hayes has rented the Reynolds
house and will occupy it at an early
date.
Attention has been called to the
large number Of trees on the outskirts
If the city park that have been
barked by horses tied to them. There
10 an ordinance against this practice
and those whose duty it is to look af-