The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
DELoIT ITEMS.
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Mrs. Sarah Newcom and little
granddaughter, of Odebolt, spent a
couple OF days here last week. Her
mother, Mrs. E. A. McKim, accom-
panied her home for couple of weeks
visit.
Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Denison
spent Tuesday afternoon visiting rela.
tives in Deloit.
Mrs. S. w. Streeter, Mrs. Ada Hat
terry and Mrs. Anna Nicewanner We're
in Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Worley returned home
from a visit with her daughter in Den.
ison Monday. Her daughter accom-.
panied her home and spent the after
noon.
Mrs. Ann Winans returned home
from Charter Oak Monday, where she
had visited her granddaughter, Miss
Jessie Winans, a few days.
VIM. Morley is out on the hail in
surance business, riding out in the
country with Earl Winans.
Mrs. VIM. Worley and little boy
are visiting at the parental, Albert
Krahl, home near Vail.
Mrs. J. C. Williams and Miss 10.
vicie Morris we're shopping in Deni-
son Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
parsonage last Wednesday afternoon.
B. F. Worley moved down with his
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Worley, last week.
This will be better for Mrs. Worley,
as she feels quite lonely since her
mothers death.
Farmers have been putting in their
best ticks getting their seeding done
last week, and the town people were
getting their gardens plowed and some
planting done. The housewives are
getting their house cleaning done, and
altogether it is very busy time.
Mrs. Hess returned home from Otto
last week, where she spent the past
few months. Her many friends were
glad to see her again.
Gene Brogden moved his family
back from Kiron last week. Taking
everything into consideration, they
thought it best. He will remain up
there during the week and continue to
run his meat business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Spence, Mrs.
Mae Campbell and Mrs. Myrtle Myers
spent Friday in Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
Mr.. Foster, on the J. D. Newcom
farm, is receiving a visit from his
brother from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Fisher entertained her aunt
and daughter, of Omaha, part of last
week.
Mrs. J. L. Riggleman was a passen-
ger to Denison last Wednesday fore
noon.
Mrs. James McKim and Miss Lucy
Flint spent Saturday in Denison.
| Uncle Dave McKim was moved Sat-
urday from his daughters, Mrs. ]. l..
Miller's. down to mis- daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Winans. The old gentleman is
81 years old next month and very
feeble and has to have a baby's care
He has no pain and his life just seems
to be going out of his body in sleepy
state.
Mr.. Walter Dillivan, who is getting
aged, and his son, Clark, and wife,
were in town Saturday.
Bob Patterson, who has been a fire.
quent visitor at Deloit for several
years, died Friday.
Miss Mabel Tea celebrated her
birthday Friday by some of her friends
gathering at her home in the evening
and giving her surprise. Supper
was served and general good time
was enjoyed. Mabel certainly enjoyed
being remembered, as she seldom is
able to get away from home. Eighteen
birthday postcards were received with
pleasure.
Plat Moore was out in the country
few hours Saturday and returned
with nine young wolves that did not
have their eyes open.
Fred Landon is cleaning and fixing
up his house recently purchased, and
as soon as completed will move his
family to their new home, which will
present far better appearance than
in the past.
Mrs. Jepsen was passenger to
Denison Saturday afternoon. The
railroad company recently settled the
claim for injuries she received a few
weeks ago in the train accident for
$125.O0.
Andrew Schwartz has had very bad
luck since he moved on the VIM. Cook
farm. He lost several of his hogs,
and has now lost all of his cattle but
three and one of those is sick. The
trouble is being diagnosed and they