The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

| month WISH With uer laughter, MID.
J. H. Senseney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shattuck, Of
Smithland, visited at the Hugo Gebert
home over Sunday. Mrs. Shattuck and
Mrs. Gebert are sisters.
| John kott returned Thursday after.
noon from Council Bluffs, where he
met his little daughter, Eleanor, who
has been visiting in the state Of Wash
ington for the past few months. Mr..
home at the H. G. Laub home.
Peter Atzen and wife, of Lake Park,
motored to Denison the fore part of
the week for an extended visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Atzen in
forms us that he tries to get back to
old Crawford several times each year
for a visit with his old friends and
neighbors. -.
On page 10 of this issue will be
found a statement of the condition of
the Arion State bank at the close of
business on September 10th. 1t will
be noticed that the assets of the bank
are SCI, 322.13, which is a fine show
ing. The report is we'll worth the at
tention of the readers of this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tamm expect to
leave Sunday for Dorsett, Mimi, at
which place they will spend month
or six weeks at their cottage at Pine
Cone Camp Mr. and Mrs. Tamm will
make the trip overland to Minnesota
in a Ford car. Fishing is reported to
be exceptionally fine there at present
and Mr.. Tamm will take his gun in
hopes of getting some nice duck
shooting.
Mrs. J. B. Lyon was called to Mis-
souri, Valley Saturday morning on the
receipt of message to the effect that
her father, Mr.. w. E. Wessler. had
been injured in the Northwestern
shops there. Mr.. Wessler had the mis-
fortune to have the thumb of his right
hand caught in pulley and severed
at the joint. Mrs. Lyon returned to
Denison the fore part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Chamber]in and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Norris motored to
Manila Sunday afternoon for visit
at the Chas. Saunders home. Sunday
happened to be the thirty-tifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
and their mode of travel Sunday was
somewhat different from the lumber
wagon used at the time of their we'd
ding thirty-five years ago. We trust
that these good people will live to eel
citrate many more anniversaries.
Last Saturday noon a small bonfire
started by Robert Mcmahon, the eight
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. D..
Mcmahon, got beyond his control and
| ignited the woodhouse and before the
fire department arrived on the scene
the building had been completely de-
molished Notwithstanding the high
wind the boys of the fire department
were able to check the blaze and keep
it confined to the woodhouse so that
other buildings in the immediate vicin-
ity were not imperiled.
DR.. Hal c. Simpson was in West
Side Tuesday vaccinating a herd OF
hogs that are threatened with the chOl-
era. DR.. Simpson informs us that the
cholera is still prevailing in different
sections of the county and that it is
very difficult to stamp out because it
is almost impossible to secure serum
with which to vaccinate the hogs. He
commended the Review for the time
ly articles in regard to the cholera
situation which were printed in the
last issue.
August MarWede was in Sioux City
Sunday visiting his wife, who is still
confined to the Lutheran hospital.
August informs US that his wife seems
to be much better at present and has
gained considerable weight since she
tho fol Tho wound
from her recent operation has not
healed as yet and her temperature con-
tinues to be little above normal. Her
physician is in hopes that she will be
sufficiently recovered to return to
Denison in the near future.
Those interested in the county Sab
bath school work report that plans are
in formation for strong and inter-
esting convention at Denison Thurs
day and Friday, October 9th and 10th.
There is much interest being shown
in Sunday school matter in the coun-
ty and this convention with the pres
ence Of Mr.. Hutton, the specialist from
Kansas, promises to make the work
mnro efficient than ever. Superin-
tendents and teachers Of the county
are dSheu " pan III tliS
and be sure to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. e. O. THEM received
the sad news last evening Of the death
of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. l.. W..
Kinyon, who resides in Chicago. Earli-
er in the evening they received a tel
egram from their son, saying that his
wife was dangerously i'll and Mrs.
THEM had made preparations to leave
on the late train for Chicago and when
the second message was received it
was indeed a great shock to Mr.. and
Mrs. Them Mrs. Kinyon will be
brought to DenisOn tomorrow for bur
ial and the services will be held in
the Episcopal church after the arrival
Of the body.
Some OF the incest peaches we have
seen this season were grown right
here in good Old Crawford. and those
who think this luscious fruit cannot
be grown here should visit the farm
of Mr.. Henry w. Meyer out in East
p~yer township. Mr.. Meyer has eight
or ten peach trees and at this time the
limbs are fairly grooming with the
weight of a heavy crop. Mr.. Meyer
brought a bushel Of the peaches 70
Denison Monday and had no difficulty
IF thoro Tho