The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

Mrs Dan HoWorth, of Dow City
was a pleasant caller in the city OF
Tuesday.
Mr. Carl Richardson arrived in Den
ison Tuesday evening for brief visi
at the home of his mother.
Master Paul Meyers friends will bt
glad to know that after six weeks O.
serious illness he is able to be up anC
walking about the house again.
Mrs. A. T. Curry and daughter, Miss
Clara, returned Sunday evening after
very pleasant visit at the home Of
Mrs. Curry's daughter, Mrs. M. J. Ros
burg, at Sioux City.
The Milton McAhren home was
struck by lightning during the cleo
trical storm which passed over Den
ison Monday morning. The lightning
struck the large chimney on the house
but very little damage was done.
Herman Hilk, who has been spend.
ing the past winter in California, re-
turned to Denison Tuesday morning.
IIe was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Kusel, and her son, julius,
who will visit in Denison for some
time.
c. P. Lorentzen, who has been en-
ployed at the Lamborn drug. store for
the past eight years, has resigned his
position, to take effect June 1st. Mr..
Lorentzen will take a much needed
rest for a couple of months before
taking up employment again.
Miss Leslie Marshall returned to
Denison Friday of last week after
spending the past year with relatives
at Portland, Ore. Her many friends
are pleased that she is again to make
Denison her home and take her place
in the club work in which she is very
proficient.
The members of the w. C. O. F..
had their meeting in their hall last
evening. After the regular business
was transacted shower was given
for Miss Katherine Henry, who was
presented with some beautiful silver
ware. Refreshments were served to
the. delight of those present. Miss
Henry has been faithful member of
this society and the Foresters were
glad of an opportunity to thus honor
her.
Mrs. F. P. Gildersleeve, of Oak Park,
Ill.,, is in Denison with her niece, Mrs.
F. E. Buesing, enjoying visit with
the family and with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Gibson, of Hugo, Colo, and
her niece, Miss Louella Patterson, of
Chicago, who are also guests of Mrs.
Buesing. Mrs. Gildersleeve's first
visit to this section of the country was
in 1866, when she accompanied her
cousin Mrs. Alma Graves, home from
school at Ypsilanti, Mich. The North
western railroad was only completed
to Boone, the remaining portion of
the trip being made by stage.
A much needed improvement is be-
ing contemplated by the city, in the
building of cement water way, start
ing on Sweet street at the Merchants
hotel and running to the Baptist
church, then to the B. ]. Sibbert resi-
dence and down Locust street to the
Doud Milling company's property. On
Locust street the ditch has been wash
ing to great extent of late, and has
become unsightly and detrimental to
public health. Property owners will
be asked to cooperate in the building
of this improvement.
Clifford Barborka entered the inter
scholastic field meet held at Grinnell
last Friday, but on account of an in
jury to his knee was not able to COM
pete in the high jump. Clifford entered
the contest against the wishes of the
coach and only made one jump when
his knee gave out. The coach has
advised his father, Mr. J. V. Barborka,
that his knee will be in shape within
a week or two. Clifford has been
some great records at Simp-
son college in athletics and has no
difficulty in clearing the bar in high
jumping at height of feet and l
inch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Voss and son,
Loyal, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gulick
will leave June 1st for months trip
through the west. The party will
take the Santa Fe route and stop off
in Colorado tO view tho grand canon