The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

there being a good turnout. The al
ternoOn was spent is quilting.
Miss Coda Dow was hostess to tn
G. H. G. girls last Wednesday after
noon and a very pleasant time wa
had. Music helped to while away tn
time and several took turns at ful
nishing it. A two-course lunch wa
served.
Mrs. H. G. Scott has been a YER
sick woman again. She was soWe
what better however at last report
Mrs. Henry Galland, of Arion, is cal
ing for her.
Joe Hewlett met with a painful &C
cident one day last week. He wa
running a gasoline wood saw ant
thoughtlessly backed up against tn
saw while it was in motion. He dis
covered, however, that the saw take!
hold of flesh as keenly as it does wood
A wound was the result and it re
quired nine stitches to close it. AL
though he suffered much pain, no il
effects are anticipated. A pretty close
call, however.
Ruth Riley, the three-year-ol(
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Riley
is suffering from pneumonia and was
reported the first of the week as be-
ing very sick.
The L: D. S. church is undergoing
some needed repairs. The place has
been wired for electric lights and the
walls have been newly decorated also
Everything is being put in good com
Portable condition and attendants will
doubtless appreciate it to the limit.
Mrs. L. B. Toon has returned from
a visit with friends in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
went over to Buck Grove Saturday to
visit their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Welsh. They returned home Sun
day evening.
Miss Rolling is here from Clinton
county visiting at the home of her
brother, Henry Rolling. Henry visited
his parents there recently and this
sister accompanied him home.
Mrs. Charley Smith, who was one of
the principals in the accident at the
Odell bridge about two weeks ago and
who was thought to have escaped in
jury when she was thrown from the
buggy, discovered the last of the week
that she was hurt mort than was
thought A physician found two ribs
broken and one torn loose from the
breast bone. She was lucky to have
gone through such an accident with
no greater injury than that.
Leo and Linford Ahart, Morris Nc.
Henry, Jr. and Bryce Binnall returned
the last of the week from Denison,
where they attended the short course
Bryce was the winner of two prizes
and his friends are all congratulating
him. He won third premium on white
corn and received set of doubletrees
and neck yoke and two farm papers as
premiums. In the boys corn contest
he won fourth place, receiving two dol
lars in cash. Br' N Stephen also won
second place O. singel ear in the boys
contest, rec Wing three dollars in
cash. His father, Rev. Joseph Stephen,
won several prizes. But the winner
of the most prizes from here We're the
Houston brothers, living west of town.
They had to charter a car to bring
their prizes in machinery home, so
numerous were they.
Mrs. Charley Smith was "at home
last Thursday afternoon to the Priscil
la ladies and a number of guests. AL
thought the day was so cold quite a
number awaited themselves of the op
pOrtunity of entertainment in this hos
pitable home. A fine lunch was an en-
joyable features of the days pleas
ures.
The stork was caller at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rolling last
Sunday morning and left them a fine
baby girl to care for.
A number of relatives from this
place attended the funeral of John
Binnall at Woodbine lats Friday. He
was brother of Uncle Tommy Bin
nall and was among the pioneer set
tiers of western Iowa, having come
here fifty or more years ago.
Misses Coda and Genevieve Dow
We're shopping in Dunlap Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bean has been confined
to her bed for several days past. She
has been in poor health for some
time and thus friends felt uneasy
about her. She is better again and
able to be about the house.
Miss Sylvia McColl returned last
week to Oskaloosa at which place she
is attending school.
Lou Sterrett came last Saturday
from Bakersfield, Cali, and is visiting
relatives hereabouts.
Cash Miller went last week to La
Clede county, Mo-, to visit his brother,
Judge H. A. Miller.
The fine orchestra of Omaha who
have played for the last three dances,
will be up again Friday to play for
the dance here.
Mrs. Ed Brake visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swatman, at Dun
lap at few days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly is still suffering
greatly in her illness. Her daughter,
Mrs. Misner, came from Kansas last
week and is helping care for her.
Misses Winifred Wright and Kate
Cavanaugh were weekend visitors at
their respective homes in Denison, re-
turning here Sunday afternoon.
The Bryan brothers shipped a load
of fat lambs to the Omaha market on
Monday night, Eldridge Bryan accom-.
panying them.
Mrs. George Jordan, who lives four
miles north of town, is reported quite
sick.
E. V. Goddard was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday morning. He is in frail
health all the time and thus his fam
lily was much alarmed.