The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Dow City Department By M s;an.,,

Metzger's bread fresh daily at Her
mans store. 10-1t
A dispatch brought the word to rel
atives the first of the week of the
death of Mrs. Milton Sturgeon, at
Eugene, Ore, and that the husband
was bringing the body here for bur-
ial. The deceased had recently under
gone two operations in q hospital at
that place and died few days follow
ing the last one. Effie Black was born
Aug. Z, 1874, at Gallands Grove, Iowa,
and died as stated above March l.,
1914. She was the eldest daughter of
Alexander and Martha Black. In early
years she was baptized into the l.. D..
Der of that organization throughout
her life. On May 2, 1894, she was
united in marriage to H. M. Sturgeon,
Elder Charles J.. Hunt performing the
marriage rites. About ten years ago
the family moved to Oregon. She
leaves to mourn her departure hus-
band, three sons, a daughter, an aged
father, six sisters, four brothers and
many other relatives and friends. The
body arrived Saturday from Oregon
and was taken to her fathers home in
Gallands Grove. On Sunday the
burial service was held from the
Grove church, conducted by Elder
Hunt. and the body was laid to rest in
the cemetery by the old home. The
casket was completely covered by the
many floral tributes, a number of these
being wild flowers that were gathered
around her far away home in Oregon.
Much sympathy is rendered the be-
reaved relatives, especially the father,
whose i'll health prevented his attend
ing the daughters funeral We can
but recommend them to cast their sor-
rows upon the Lord, who will help
them to bear the burdens of them.
Try a sack of Napoleon flour; sack
$1.50-10c less in 10 sack lots. Best
grade of northern flour at Herman's
store. 10-1t
John Henning moved last week
from the P. G. Houston farm in Union
township to the Art Houston farm in
Boyer township.
William Kelly returned last week
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
the past five months with one of his
daughters.
E. v. Goddard was stricken with
pneumonia last week. He had been
having an attack of grip for week or
more when the illness developed as
above mentioned. He is reported as
being improved.
Metzger's bread fresh daily at Her
mans store, 10-1t
Miss Mary Howorth was in Deni-
son Wednesday shopping and visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Brown was in Dunlap
Wednesday and Friday having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kremien are the
proud parents of fine boy who came
Thursday, March 5th, to take up his
abode with them.
Misses Willetta and Jenna Strahan
came down from Denison Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with their friend,
Mrs. H. G. Scott.
Mrs. Jasper Hahn returned to her
home at Buck Grove Wednesday after
spending several days here caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Bian lseminger.
who was i'll.
Mr.. Chalmer Cooke came up from
Earlham Thursday to visit his broth
er, Fred Colby. He returned home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Hagan, of Dunlap, was
up from Dunlap visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth
Mrs. Wiley Kuykendall returned the
latter part OF the week from Butte,
Neb. where she has been visiting
sister for two or three months past.
Mrs. Boham, two children and two
grandchildren, who have been in
quarantine for smallpox, were re-
leased last week. This is the conclus-
ion of the smallpox cases and the pub
lie at large is rejoicing therefor.
Drayton Holcomb was up from Gal
lands Grove Thursday to visit his
father Chan Holcomb, who has been
ailing considerably the past week.
Miss Celia Hargens came over from
Mondamin Wednesday and will remain
here for some time.
Mrs. ]. P. Welsh and son, Claude,