The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

the members of that denomination an
opportunity to attend the special
meetings which are in progress at the
Baptist church.
A wedding took place last Saturday
afternoon between two of our well
known young people. the contracting
parties being Miss Clara Aeherhardt
and Ernest Hummer, Rev. Joseph
Stephen performing the rites in the
presence of the immediate families OF
the contracting parties and few close
friends Miss Aeberhardt is the ED
est daughter of Naulte Aeberhardt,
and will make Mr.. Hummer a good
wife. Mr.. Hummer is an industrious
young man. They will make their
home on the j. H. Young farm, where
the groom has been living for the past
two years. We wish them much hap
piness.
The Rebekahs held their seminar
nual installing of officers last Wednes-
day evening. District Deputy Presi-
dent Mary Ahrens, of Denison. had
charge of the work. assisted by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Marshal Agatha
Drummer, also of DenisOn. The
following officers were installed: Mrs.
Sarah E. Wiley, N. G.; Flora Wig
gins, V. G.; Hilda Turnlund, R. S.;
Mrs. Blanche Anderson, F. S.; Mrs.
Viola Keairnes, Treasurer; Mrs. An
ma Sharp, r. S. to N. G.; Mrs. Jane
Wood, L. S. to n G.; Miss Lottie
Bixler r. S. to V. S.; Mrs. Sula
Hecker, L. S. to v. G.; Mrs. Kate
Buss, Chaplain; Mrs. Nettie Goddard.
|. G.; Mrs Bertha Rolls, o. G. After
this work was completed fine two.
course supper was served and all went
home happy.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Hewlett
were surprised last week to learn OF
her death, for they were not aware OF
her illness. She had visited here just
before Christmas and was in her usn-
al health at the time. Miss Grace
Smith was born at Lime City, Iowa,
June 20, 1884. She came to Aron to
reside in 1902, and at that place met
Thomas Hewlett, to whom she was
married Oct. 6, 1908, the ceremony be
ing performed at Denison. To this
union were born three sons, aged
Z, 5 and 3 years, and they. with the
husband, are left to mourn the loss
OF loved one. She also leaves a
widowed mother, one sister and one
brother. She was converted at the
age of fourteen years and united with
the Christian church at Lime City.
and has lived christian life until
her death, which occurred Jan. r.,
1913. at St. Luke's hospital at Cedar
Rapids, where she had but two days
previous undergone an operation for
appendicitis. The remains were
brought here Wednesday and the fun.
eral was held that day at the hour OF
II a. m. at the Methodist church, Rev.
Joseph Stephen conducting the serv-
ices, and the remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery on the hill to await
the resurrection morn. Many Arlon
friends of the deceased were present
TO pay their last tribute OF respect.
We, in company with large circle of
friends, offer coincidence to the be-
reaved ones.
Mrs. Frank Field, whose illness was
reported last week, is convalescing,
which is good news to many friends.
OF Rogers was up from Woodbine
one day last week to look after some
business matters.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. E. Cochran at Denison
last Sunday.
Mrs William Edwards went to Lo.
gan last week to visit at the Oliver
Mcbride home for few days.
The business houses are closing this
week at 1880 p. M, to give their pat
rons an opportunity to attend the
Baptist revival services.
Mrs. j. r. Best is able to be out al
ter a ten days illness, fact over
which many friends are rejoicing.
Rev. Joseph Stephen received word
lately that his venerable father was
lying at the point OF death at his home
in far away Scotland. We trust that
the next news received will be more
favorable tidings and that he may be
spared to his family. All sympathize
with Rev. Stephen in his anxious
hours of waiting for word from his
former home.
Mrs. S. S. Rogers, who lived several
miles southwest Of town, died at the
family home one day last week and
was buried in the Dunlap cemetery.
Weiss Brothers shipped out several
car loads of lambs again Monday to
the Chicago markets.
Ruth Riley, who was so sick last
week with pneumonia, is able to be
around the house again. Four days,
however. she was very sick child.
The w. F. M, S. met last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Marion Cole and good
ly number were present, considering
the cold weather. They decided to
hold their annual supper at the M. E.
church this week Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Langley gave l o'clock
dinner last Monday in honor OF her
daughter-iE saw, Mrs. w. A. Langley,
of Ainswortn, Neb, who is visiting
here The major portion Of six fam
lilies were present and all enjoyed the
fine dinner Mrs. Langley served. 1t
is pleasure to be entertained at this
home.
Oliver Holcomb has been out of
school a week on account of illness.
1t is currently reported that A. l..
Jackson has purchased the undertake
ing business of J. U. Wise.
Miss Oslin visited friends in Arion
last week.
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