The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

friend. Miss Elsie Randel.
The Dow City Rebekah lodge is
making plans for the entertainment
of the district convention November
4th, when large delegation OF visit
ing Rebekahs will be present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Virgins had another
stroke of paralysis last week, since
which time she has been confined to
her bed, and her family have been
considerably worried about her. Mrs.
Holmes, OF Denison, has been secured
to wait on her and all that can be
done is being done for her. She
seems trtle stronger at this writ
ing and the outlook is good for her
recovering her accustomed health and
strength. Her left side is affected
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Reagan went
to Nora Springs to visit his mother.
Miss Rhea Cummings was down
from Denison last week visiting at
the home of her friend, Mrs. II. e.
Butterworth.
Fred Randel was a business visitor
in Omaha Monday.
Levi Prather was called here from
Sioux City last week on account OF
| y
Rudd
Jesse Henderson had valuable
horse ruined last week when the an
imal rolled into Il new wire fence and
was so badly cut and gaslled as to
be practically worthless.
Mrs. j. r. Goldsworthy and daugh-
ter Mrs. |. A. Anderson, were Deni-
son shoppers Saturday.
John Killion is laid up on account
of stepping 6h a spike. which pene-
trated IFS FOOT. making painful and
ugly w8tind.' -,
Mrs. Marshall is here from Denison
to make an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Fishel.
Word has reached us that Miss
Lutte, Il trained nurse from Omaha,
who has done nursing here in town
on several occasions, is very i'll with
typhoid fever in the hospital at Oma
ha Her friends hope for her recov-
cry.
| Mrs. J. U. Wise was in Denison on
Monday shopping and visiting rela-
tives.
The members of the NJ. T.. church
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd. h. BremSer last week Tuesday
evening for a farewell reception to
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen before
their departure from town after
three years sojourn here. About
eighty friends were present. The eve
hing was spent with music and mer-
ry making. Light refreshments were
served. The company presented Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen with a beautiful
cut glass dish as small token of
their regard and appreciation Of their
services. DR.. L. N. Rowe making the
presentation in neat speech. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen responded,
thanking them for their gift and max
ing special mention of other kindness
es and favors that their friends had
done for them, assuring the. company
that the deeds would long be retained
in memory as bright spots along the
way. The Stephens family departed
the following day for their new
home at Columbus, Mo.
Word reaches us that E. w. Bruner,
our former townsman but now OF Wa
ter!oo, was hurt in railway wreck
last week and now lies in the hospital
at Waverly while being patched up.
The train went through a bridge. The
man in the seat with Mr.. Bruner was
killed, while Mr.. Bruner himself re-
ceived crushed foot and a badly
bruised head and hand. Tine hospital
doctors say that it will be six or eight
weeks before he can leave the hos
pital. However, he was fortunate III
deed, not to have met the fate OF his
companion.
John and Frank Howorth were in
Omaha last week and purchased
about 1909 head of sheep, which they
placed 81 Tie ranch to feed.
Mrs. Eugene Virgins entertained
about Thirty laties last Tuesday after
noon at a keflsngton. After a pleas
ant afternoon fine lunch was
served
Thomas Rae and Aunt Janet Rae
have returned from Des Moines.
where they had gone to bring Thorn
ass mother home from an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Bramhall. Mrs. Rae stood the trip
well and is glad to get to her own
home again.
Our ball team and a large crowd
| Vi lUlS NtHl " buIIldp ullSI0
noon for the closing game OF the Sc
ries. Wood, of Nebraska, did the
pitching for the locals with Otto, of
Denison. behind the bat. Remines,
Of Ute, and Lacy. of Woodbne, were
the batteries for Dunlap. The game
started out with a dash. Dow City
went to bat and batted out three
scores. In the second and third in
nings Dunlap picked four scores. The
locals frightened up and held them
down to one score for the rest of the
game. Wood gave out at the eigth
inning and Wilson pitched the last
one. Lacey received broken thumb
during the game. A play by Dunlap
brought forth applause from all pres
ent when their left fielder, Hagan,
picked up long drive by narrow
margin. The game closed with score
of to 5 for Dow City. Gate receipts
| were SILT.
| Mrs. M. A. Riley entertained about
twenty-five young folks last Thursday
in honor of Mr.. Henry Hoeveka, their
nephew who is here from Arkansas.
Games and music found favor with all.
In game of cans" Miss Lola Fishel
captured first prize, a pretty box of
stationery and Blanche Cole was
awarded the consolation prize, Il bottle
OF ketchup. A fine two course lunch