The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
@ow EitY Telps

! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ahrens are the
parents OF son, born July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Rood are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a son at their
home July 18th.
Miss Bernice Alexander came up
from Omaha Saturday for an over
and Mrs. Albert Alexander.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Gardner will be grieved to learn that
their daughter, Dorothy, has been very
i'll at the family home in Topeka,
Kans. The latest word brings news
OF her convalescence.
Mrs. John Trimble and two daugh-
tiers arrived Wednesday from Virgin
ia, Mimi, for a weeks visit with rela-
tives and numerous friends. Mrs.
Trimble will be remembered as Miss
Fay Scott. She moved to Virginia ten
years ago and has visited here but
once, five years ago. She sees many
changes here.
Mrs. w. E. Fishel and daughter,
Miss Iva, returned Wednesday even
ing from visit with relatives at Ute.
Mrs. Garfield Rule returned to her
home in Fit. Dodge Friday after a de;
lightful two weeks visit here and at
Dunlap with friends and relatives.
Misses Helen Ruth, of Dunlap, and
Dorothy Rule, of this place, went
home with her for visit.
Little George Scott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Scott, was quite i'll sever
al days last week. He is about as
good as ever at this writing. 65.g
Dean Hahn was over from Buck
Grove visiting at the home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Bian Iseminger. "a. a.,
Mrs. L. E. Mcbride and Miss Maude
Brake attended chautauqua in Dun
lap Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Munsey and daughters
Josephine and Clara Mae. went last
Wednesday to Correctionville to visit
Mrs. Munsey's daughter. Mrs., Percy
Brown, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Charley McChesney, who is
visiting at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Smith, was
confined to her bed by illness several
days last week.
J..B, Heefner, of Des M0ines, state
inspector of hotels, was in town last
Tuesday inspecting the city hotel. He
ordered installed fire escape at each
second floor window, individual tow.
els for each guest, top sheets eight
feet long and several other arrange.
ments, each pertaining to safety and
comfort of guests.
Aunt Mary McHenry, who has been
sick so long, was able several days
last week to sit up and also take q
few steps. On Thursday, however,
she suffered another bad spell with
her heart, since which time she has
been confined to her bed. Many an
xious friends are keeping close tally
ON her condition and regret that she
must suffer this relapse.
w. E. Fishel, Charley Smith. Jos.
Smith, Sr. and Joseph Smith, Jr. re:
turned Sunday evening from their
auto trip to South Dakota. Mr.. Fishel
tells US that crops in general are fair.
Corn is good and as good as it is here,
Small grain will make but part OF
crop, the shortage being ocacsioned
BY dry weather. Harvest in the
southern part of South Dakota is well
under way and some grain stacked
Farther north early barley and rye are
the only grains cut. He reports a
splendid rain there last week which
will do wonders for corn. Mr.. Fishel
as we'll as Charley Smith, owns land
in South Dakota and this trip was
made for the purpose of looking after
crops and farming conditions in gen
eral. They report things as being IN
a furnishing condition for that cOun'
try.
Mrs. Roger Paul was overcome by
heat one day last week while at WORK
in the basement of the house. A phys
s.cian was hurriedly summoned and
administered to her She has so taI
recovered at this writing that she Is
able to be out, although she is still
weak.
Miss Elsie Wulf, of Vail, is a pleas
en1 guest at the home of her uncle and
amt, Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burnsides and
children came up from Missouri Val
Low Saturday evening for few days
visit at the Martin Weiland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennings mourn
the loss of a week old baby. Many
friends sympathize with them In their
sorrow. God doeth all things for the
best"
Lester Stepanek, ofs Omaha, was
an over-Sunday visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stepanek
Miss Edna Morrison is here from
Indianola for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Morrison. Miss Morrison
taught school here two years ago and
made scores of friends among the
Younger set. We are pleased to state
that Miss Edna is elected to teach In
Tie public school at Milo the coming
year and will have charge of the third
and fourth grades. She was sue
cessful teacher while here and we
t,rs have reason to think that the
school board at Milo have made nc
mistake in securing her services.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Daudel departed
the first of the week for their home
in New Hampton, after delightful
visit out at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odell.
Mrs. Joe Hallowell went SATURDAY
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J, B. Classburner. for a sabbath
dav visit. Mr.. Hallowell went out over
sunday and brought the family nome.
Mrs. Mary Quick was up from Dun
len last Friday and visited relatives
ho+woon trains