The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

spent Sunday with friends. He was
there at the time of the big storm
and reports things pretty badly knock
ed to pieces.
Mrs. Steel is here from Schenectady.
N. Y, for visit with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Sophie Jenkins.
Miss Lucy Healy spent Sunday at
Dunlap attending Easter services and
visiting friends
James Baber has sold his residence
property to Mrs. Ada Wheelright. Mrs.
Baber and the baby went to Dunlap
Tuesday to remain with her parents
and Mr.. Baber will stay here for some
time and continue work in the T. z.
Baber blacksmith shop.
Adolph Stepanek went to Omaha
Monday morning. He feared for the
safety of his children, who were in
the storm-stricken district. Mrs.
Stepanek followed on the afternoon
train. At this writing no word has
been received about them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin spent
Easter Sunday at the August Mesen-
brink home mort hof Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott McHenry were at
Denison one day last week to see how
Mrs. McHenry's sister, Mrs. Isaac
Howorth, was getting along since her
recent operation. We are informed
that she must return to Rochester for
another operation for the same
trouble.
Mrs. w. E. Dow spent Sunday in
Denison, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ollie Carr.
George Smith has obtained work in
Woodbine and moved his family there
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip DIETRICH have
rented one of Geo. Carey's houses
and will occupy it at an early date.
Frank Honz has gone to Iowa Falls
to work as operator on the l. c. rail
road. o. j. Judd seems to turn out
a class of apprentices that are so
we'll trained that they are stationed
at good stations. Eden Edwards has
begun to learn telegraphy now under
Mr.. Judd's supervision and we pre-
dict that he will come out even with
the others when he finishes.
Mrs. J. L. Butterworth was calling
on friends in Denison one day last
week.
Miss Celia Hargens is here from
Kimball, S. D., for visit at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Doser.
Misses Sadie and Minnie Smith
came up from Woodbine Saturday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. DIETRICH went to Omaha Mon
day morning to visit her daughter,
who resides there.
Mrs. Addie Ahart entertained the
Sunshine club at her pleasant country
home last Saturday evening On &C.
count of the bad roads the attendance
was not large, but all present passed
very pleasant social evening. A fine
lunch was served.
Fred Pearsall will move soon to the
house vacated by Mrs. Bixler, and o.
J. Judd will occupy the house Mr..
Pearsall is vacating.
Percy Duncan was down from Den
ison Sunday and spent the day with
his young friends here.
Miss Lucy Healy's millinery open
ing last Friday and Saturday was
not as great success as was hoped
for, but she did however sell a num-
Der of pretty hats. Miss Healy has
very fine line this season and with
out doubt will do an excellent bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Horn and two children
arrived Monday from Omaha. They
had been through the dreadful tor
nado that swept that section Sunday
evening. Their fine home, as we'll as
hundreds of others, was totally de-
stroyed. Their awful experience of
that long, black night makes the hear
ers shudder as Mrs. Horn relates the
facts. The many friends of the fam
lily rejoice that they escaped with
their lives.
Last Saturday evening the Rebek-
abs gave farewell party to Miss Lot
tie Bixler before her departure for
Dunlap. About forty Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows gathered at the home of
Miss Lulu Crandall. Games were
played and the evening passed all too
quickly to suit the crowd assembled.
At II o'clock fine two course lunch
was served, to which all did ample
justice. Then came the presentation
Of solid silver spoon as a remem-
brance of the occasion. Fred Buss
made the presentation in neat little
talk. Miss Lottie responded in her
usual pleasant way. All present vot-
ed this meeting as one of their most
pleasant gatherings.
The teachers of our public schools
attended the county teachers meet
ing in Denison Saturday and report q
very profitable time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pearsall are
spending a few days in the country
at the Jim Pearsall home.
Last Saturday afternoon the ladies
of the vicinity gathered at the home
of Mrs. M. G. Virgins in response to
invitations to sew for the missionary
box being prepared for Miss Mamie
in far away China. Each
lady was requested to bring two tow
els, one to hem and one to make into
wash cloths. After these were hem