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

| E. GuliCk went down TO Omana VI
Monday to look over the damage done
by the big tornado there Sunday even
ing.
Easter day was remembered by the
membership of the Methodist Sunda!
school with special exercises in the
evening. There was speaking and
singing appropriate for the occasion
Under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mrs
Pierce this school is gaining in at
tendance and interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beardsley have
sold their residence on Main street,
near the city hall, to Mrs. E. j. Miller,
of Manning, who expects to open
fashionable dressmaking establish
ment in the building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beardsley will remove to their build
ing on Broadway near the Mcklm
hall Mr.. j. w. Miller, Jr. was the
means of making the deal.
Mr. George Naeve has placed an or
der with the j. B. Romans Auto COM
pany for a new Winton Six touring
car. The car will be similar to the
one purchased by l.. Cornwell last
year, but will be later model. The
WintOn machine is one of the best
on the market and has always given
the best of satisfaction. The new
car will be delivered some time next
month.
Mr.. Sears McHenry and Postmaster
Wright were among those to visit
Omaha this week to see with their own
eyes the destruction caused by the
recent cyclone. They took an auto
mobile and visited the wrecked dis
trict. We hear they report that the
half can never be told OF the curious
things done by the terrible storm.
Roofs were removed from houses and
the walls left standing. One building
wrecked and another standing nearby
left nearly unframed.
County Supt F. N. Olry reports
that the county is short six teachers
for the spring term of school, which
will open the first Monday in April,
or as soon thereafter as possible. Mr..
Olry has notified the state superin-
tendent at Des Moines of the scarcity
of teachers and is in hopes that he
will be allowed to hold a special ex-
animation in the very near future
for the purpose of selecting teachers
to fill the vacancies. The county has
never been so short of teachers as at
the present time and We understand
that cupid is to blame for most Of the
present vacancies.
Easter Sunday was appropriately
observed at the Baptist church. Many
of the elderly people responded to
the pastors invitation and were pres
ent at the morning service. A com
mittee had made the church beauti-
full with potted plants and cut flow
ers. The choir, under the direction
of Mr.. VIM. Jones, gave a very beau
tiful service of hymns and anthems.
Rev. Williams preached splendid
sermon on the Resurrection. 1t was
day of rejoicing when so many
were present who do not often have
the privilege of attending. A num-
Der of young people were home from
college for the Easter vacation and
several of the older members not now
residing in Denison were here for the
day. A special effort had been made
to have a large missionary offering
on this day and 1921 was the amount
brought in, the Sunday school con-
tributing $50. In the afternoon the
young people visited many of the
homes of the shut-ins, carrying flow
ers to them and singing Easter hymns.
A potted plant was taken to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lochmiller,
and here the singers sang their lovli-
est for it was the fifty-tirst wedding
anniversary f this worthy couple. The
severe storm prevented large attend
ance at the evening service, but in
spite of this both pastor and people
felt it had been a happy and profit
able day.