The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henry were Der
ison visitors Monday.
Howorth Brothers were so unfol
tunate as to have six fat hogs die o
overhead in the stock yards Monday o
last week.
Miss Elsie Pruehs came over from
Charter Oak Saturday for an owe
Sunday visit with her friend, Mis-
Mabel Cole.
The Epworth League social tina
was to have been held last Frida!
night, was postponed until next Fri
day evening, May 18th.
Miss Marie Riddle came up from
Dunlap Saturday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Riddle l.. X
Moore's two daughters accompanied
Il ei.
Mr. Boslaugh, the baker at the City
grocery and bakery, visited his par
ents in Denison Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Kuykendall has moved
into the house vacated by Bert Coop
| er.
The city park is being put into fine
shape and made most attractive this
spring by having two large flower
beds made in the opening near the
north boundary. Plants have been
ordered for the beds. W. Il. Fishel is
experimenting the work. Everybody
| who has seen the fine flowers grown
by Mr.. Fishel in his own yard every
summer knows he understands the
business OF growing plants and flow.
ers.
Mrs. Frank Lang continues very i'll
and it is believed she will need to
undergo an operation before she can
get better.
The Weber Brothers, north of town,
are the owners OF fine new Stude-
baker car, bought from the local
agent, r. w. Houston.
Chauncey Toon went to Mapleton
Saturday to visit relatives few days.
Misses Ruth Glassburner, Nlaude
Brake and Genevieve Dow were Den
ison shoppers Saturday.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Grace Edwards gave her q surprise
party Friday evening in honor OF her
sixteenth birthday. The affair was
held at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Tom Mccullough, and was a genuine
surprise. Games were played and a
gay time was had. Lunch was served.
The company presented her with a
beautiful manicure set as a memento
Of the occasion.
Little Leota Bean is sick and is said
to be suffering with pneumonia.
Ed Ahart, Nelson Butler, Fred Ran
DEL o. J. Judd and several others
went to Woodbine Sunday to witness
the big ball game.
Meyer took Jack Reilly in tow for dis
orderly conduct. The trial was held
before Mayor Howorth, who, upon
Eeiliy's plea of guilty, fined him 500
and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Meara and son,
Leo, came down from Denison Sunday
to visit the O'Meara families at this
place, and were detained by the storm
until Monday.
Howorth Brothers shipped stock to
the South Omaha markets Sunday
night, John Howorth going into the
city to see 1t sell.
G. c. Antisdel has purchased the
Palace bakery and restaurant at
Woodbine. The invoicing was COM
pleted last week and Mr.. Antisdel
took charge Saturday. He has been
In the mercantile business for years
and thoroughly understands every
crook and turn. He owned the City
grocery and bakery here for. year
and built up a splendid trade We
wish him success III his. new location.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs. Frank
McHenry, about sixty persons being
present. Mrs. Glassburner presided.
Mrs. Il. w. Pierce, of Denison, was
present and gave an excellent report
OF the district meeting at Malvern. All
present listened to it with much in.
terest. At the close of the session
lunch was served. The next meeting
is scheduled to be held at the home of
Mrs. He Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuykendall OF
Dunlap, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Sarah kuykendall.
w. A. Healy and sister, Miss Lucy,
attended church in Dunlap Sunday.
Later reports Of the storm Sunday
night continue to reach us. The hail
did considerable damage to window
lights. The wind. too, did its share
Of damage. Frank Binnall had a bug.
gy shed blown down, Geo. Keairnes
had new corn crib considerably dam
aged. Trees were almost stripped of
their foliage.
w. C. Rolls took the following to
Woodbine Sunday in his auto: Jim
Turnlund, Art Wilson, Bob Lusk. w,
A. Healy and Bob Fishel.
A. II. Cook was in Denison MONDAY
on a business mission.
Miss Marie Smith, who teaches at
the Mullen school, visited her parents
In Dunlap over Sunday.
Nelson Butterworth gave a 7 O'Clock
dinner to the seniors and high school
teachers last Friday evening. After
the dinner was over music was en-.
joyed. "
The Rebekahs took a class of candi.
dates through the mysteries. of the
degree last Wednesday evening, after
which a two course lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Fishel, Mrs. Trim
BILE and the Dow City Dramatic com.
pany,. including Mrs. Judd and Mrs.
Hugh Butterworth, We're guests of the
lodge at supper. Short talks by Mr.,
Fisliel, Mr.. Judd, Fred Buss and Gene
Crandall were much enjoyed. Mr.. and
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