The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

IL ID lCpOl lcu IlldI ~. L AN III" Z
has purchased the lot where the no.
tel burned seven years ago and will
erect new residence and office there
on.
Mrs L. E. Poitevn was at home to
the Priscilla club last Thursday after
noon, at which time they had one
of their most pleasant meetings. The
usual lunch was served and much en-
joyed.
Marie and Edmund Howorth came
down from Denison Friday On Sat
urday they accompanied their aunr,
Miss Lulu Howorth, to Omaha, where
they spent the day. The children
returned home Sunday
| Bert McCord was so unfortunate as
to have leg broken below the knee
by being kicked by vicious horse.
This would be bad accident at any
time, but it makes it doubly so at tbs
busy season of the year.
The council met in extra session
last Tuesday evening, at which time
the mayor appointed J. H. Pearsall
as marshall and nightwatch, the coun-
Gil confirming the appointment and
Mr.. Pearsall went on duty Wednes-
day.
| Mesdames Enos Cross and Henry
Young were hostesses to the Sunshine
club at the home of Mrs Cross last
Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant after
noon was spent in visiting, etc., after
which the hostess served a delicious
lunch
Jim O'Meara and son, Leo, drove
down from Denison Saturday in their
car to call on relatives here. Mrs.
Clarence O'Meara, who had been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Hassett, in Denison, returned with
them
Miss Lottie BiXler came up from
Dunlap Sunday and spent the day with
her friend, Miss Hilda Turnlund. Mrs.
BiXler went on to the McCord home
to spend the week. Miss Lottie re-
turned to her work at Dunlap Monday
morning.
The w. H. NJ. S. met last Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Goddard
The attendance was good and the les
son, as conducted by the leader, Mrs.
| j. B. GlaSsburner, was greatly en-
joyed and very interesting. Those
present declare it very profitable
afternoon.
Mrs. R. w. Houston gave surprise
day evening. About sixteen of his
schoolmates assembled at the home
and spent the evening in games. Ice
cream and cake were served, and all
went home happy.
We are enjoying a fine passenger
train service on the I. c. since last
Sunday, as follows: West, SOS a. M.
east 1874 a. M; west 1885 p. M; east
$50 D. m. All local. This gives us
about as good time either east or west
as the road has ever given us.
Mark Riley, rural carrier on route
No. /. is unable to carry the mail since
last Thursday on account OF illness.
1t was feared that he would have to
undergo another siege of infammatory
rheumatism, but it is believed now
that the attack has been stayed.
One of Herman Seimer's small chill
dren was quite i'll last week as the
result of drinking quantity of kero'
sene. Emergency remedies were CIV
en- at once and this induced vomiting,
which no doubt saved the child from
the worst effects of the liquid. 1t is
said to be in about it's usual health
again.
Mrs. Adolph Stepanek returned on
Monday from several days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Davenport, in
Omaha. Her friend, Mrs. Ellridge, ac-
companied her home and will remain
for visit. Mrs. Stepanek's Children
who live in Omaha and were all more
or less injured in the big tornado, are
all recovering nicely.
Earl Campbell who has been en-
ployed as baker at the Antisdel bak-
cry, has resigned his position and de-
parted Monday for Paramount, Neb.,
where he has accepted position in a
candy shop. His wife and baby ac-
companed him. Mr.. Antisdel has been
fortunate in securing the services of
George Miller, of Omaha, as baker.
Miss Elsie Randel returned last
Wednesday from Eureka Springs,
Ark. where she had been for the past
two months in search OF health. She
did not, however. derive the benefit
she had expected. Many friends of
Miss Randel are grieved to know that
she continues in such poor health.
She may go at an early date to some
other health resort; if so. her mother
will probably accompany her.
Martin Weiland went to Omaha on
Wednesday and brought his son, Al
bert, home from the Methodist hospi-
tai where he has spent the past four
months. He injured his leg while
playing at school last November.
since which time he has been unable
to use the limb. After this long siege
of treatment the knee joint is stl1T
and enlarged, the foot swollen and he
is able to move about only with the
aid of clutches. The physicians gave
small hope of his ever being better.
A discouraging outlook to be sure.
Little Bethel Wight. the six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Wight.
is critically i'll at their home in the
west part of town, a victim of food
poisoning, caused by eating canned
pork and beans. She was taken Ill
Saturday morning. since which time
she has had the closest attention of
the attending physician. She was
thought to be improving until Mon
day afternoon, at which time her
fever had run so high and kept there
that the physician fears brain fever.
| MANY friends of the family trust the