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

Slid udu UccIl Iuc 6ucSI VI NllSS MdFle
HoWorth for several days.
Mrs. Sarah Runnels, of Dunlap, Wis
tied with the family of her brother
George p. Keairnes, a few days last
week.
Mrs. Claus Hansen and son, Alfred
and Mrs. Charley Bell were Omaha
visitors Saturday.
Charley Hupp came up from Wood
bine Saturday to spend Sunday with
friends near here.
Misses Bessie Baber and Florence
Munsey spent Sunday in Denison with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lynn Slocumb returned to her
home Friday after weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Virgins
and other relatives.
Mrs. Marx Gloe, of Dell Rapids, s.
D. and Mrs. John Kepford OF Wash
ington township, spent one day the
latter part of the week at the Tom
Munsey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art S. Randel were at
W0Odbine Friday to visit relatives
and attend the Rebekah Forty.third
district convention in session there
that day.
Rev. Daniel Reagan came down from
Nora Springs the last of the week
to visit at the Edmund Howorth home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary McMahon came down
from Denison Saturday, being called
here by the illness OF her sister, Mrs.
Clarence O'Meara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wingrove drove
to Dunlap Friday to see Pat Burke,
their former neighbor, who has been
critically Ill Of pneumonia. They
found him somewhat improved, being
conscious for the first time in nearly
week. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph Hedderman.
0. A. Cooper was at. Portsmouth
several days, writing insurance for
the farmers of that section.
Gene Crandall shipped three cars
of cattle and one OF hogs to the Chi.
cagO market Saturday night.
The Howard Rule family were over
from the Ute country Sunday and
spent the day here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rule.
Miss Janet Muir was down from
Denison Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence, of De.
lott, spent Sunday here at the William
Spence home. & 80
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haskins were
here from Defiance Sunday afternoon
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Reeser.
Joe Stepanek moved tenant house
in from his farm last week and put
It on the lot between the Stepanek
harness shop. and the Banding prop
erty. It will be put into good repair
and be for rent. This will make a
coy little house for somebody.
Charles Smith. Jr. was i'll last week
with tonsillitis.
Kathrine Ahart was down from
Denison two or three days last week
and visited with her sister, Mrs. Mel
son Butler.
Will Pett was stricken last week
with rheumatism, since which time
he has been confined to his bed and
has been suffering severely. His
daughter, Mrs. Jay Thompson, is just
recovering from long siege OF this
same trouble. Many friends sympa-
thize with them.
Mrs. Leonard .Butterworth returned
Friday from q five weeks sojourn at
Independence. Mo-, where she has
been taking treatment for chronic
appendicitis. She is improved in
health, a fact which numerous friends
are glad To- note.
The storm Sunday, evening was so
threatening in appearance that many
people sought refuge in cellars and
caves. The wind did some damage
throughout this section. Heavy rain
fell, both in the evening and during
the night, also considerable hail south
and southeast Of town. No serious
damage was done.
Misses Jessie Goodrich and Rachael
DeWolf, of Denison, visited here on
Sunday with Misses Mary and Lulu
H0worth.
Several families picnicked in the
park last Sunday.
Lester Meyer was reappointed as
marshal last week and given raise
in salary. This means that the marsh.
Al and council are plesed with his
work.
Bian Iseminger and family drove
over to Buck Grove Sunday to spend
the day with his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Hahn. On account of
the storm II was necessary for them
to remain until Monday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Gibson, of Den
ison. sundayed at the w. b. Gibson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Justice went to
Omaha Friday to take their eighteen
months old daughter to specialist
in regard to an eye trouble with which
the little girl has been afflicted. The
specialist and other examining phys
icians pronounced the ailment as a
tumor. the location of which is be-
hind the eye ball. They were in
formed that the only remedy for it
was q removal Of the eye ball and
thus prevent transmission of the
trouble to the other eye, which would
result in total blindness They re-
turned in the evening. They went
back TO Omaha, however, Tuesday
morning, accompanied by DR.. Fanny
J.. PETIT, expecting to have the child
operated on at once. No news has
been received at this writing, but ev-
cry person In the community sincerely
trusts that the operation may be sue
cessful and that one good eye may be
saved for the child. Scores of friends