The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01


to the happy mansion above, where
she for so many years had longed and
waited to be. Before her death she
had expressed her desire to be buried
in the Kiron cemetery News was sent
to Kiron of her death and friends at
this place made arrangements for her
burial. Rev. I. Johnson, pastor of the
Free church, of which she was mem
Der, was sent to Boone to accompany
the remains to Kiron and funeral
services were held from the little
church which was so dear to her and
where she had met with Gods people
to worship so many times. Quite a
number gathered to pay their last re-
spects to Grandma. The services were
conducted by the pastor, assisted by
Rev. F. L. Johnson, who has been so
long acquainted with the deceased.
She leaves seven grandchildren, two
sisters and large number of friends.
In her death heaven is richer and the
world poorer Her life, her testimony,
will long linger in the memory of
many here. At her death she had at
tanned the ripe age of 81 years, 2
months and IL days. A long journey,
indeed, now ended to eternally be at
| home in the realms beyond.
One of the pleasantest weddings
that has taken place in this locality
for long time was the one at high
noon last Thursday at the beautiful
and hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Linman, when their daughter,
Miss Myrtle, was united in the bonds
of marriage to Mr.. Herbert Johnson.
The beautiful and impressive ring GER
emory was performed by Rev. Irwin
Johnson in the presence of number
of relatives and friends. Just as the
! clock pointed to twelve, to the strains
of the wedding march, played by the
brides sister, Mrs. Ambrose Lindberg,
| the bridal couple, unattended, march
ed into the parlor where the VOWS that
made them man and wife were taken.
The room was very Hastily decorated
| with leaves of ferns. After congratu-
| lations were shOWered on the happy
couple splendid five course dinner
was served. The afternoon very
quickly passed away in social mingle
and listening to brief speeches by
Rev. l. Johnson and his father, which
were enjoyed. This event will long
remain with the entire company and
! will be stored up in the memory as
one of the pleasantest ever participant
| ed in. This young couple need no in
PRODUCTION to our people; both born
and reared in our midst and possess
and enjoy the confidence and good will
and respect of large circle of &C.
quaintances. Both possess true ster-
ling worth, affable traits; they are
sent on in their matrimonial Journey
| with the congratulations of their many |
| friends. They will soon be at home |
on the old homestead where they were
married.
Mark Weston, who for couple of
months past has conducted the Kiron
butcher shop, closed his business cor
ner in Kiron last week and left with
his family for Milford, Nebr. on Sat
urday last where he will assist his
brother in the butchering business.
| A number of teams the past week
have been busy hauling sand for the
foundation for the new Mission
church The old church will be sold
and moved off the site which will soon
be occupied by the old church. Exca-
waiting work will soon commence the
foundation will be laid and the build
ing go up as soon as possible. Kiron's
efficient architect, Joe Engberg will
have charge of its erection.
E. E. Clausen, August Linman and
Rev. Irwin Johnson spent day last
week at Denison in the interest of the
new church building soon to be erect
ed in Kiron. They praise the number
of business of Denison who so liber-
ally and cheerfully contributed to aid
in the church building.
Rufus H. Morgan is making arrange
ments to open up the kirOn butcher
shop and conduct the same in con-
nection with his cream business.
While at present writing final arrange
ments have not been completed but
from present indications Mr.. Morgan
no doubt will have the shop open for
business. While the business will be
some what new to him, we venture to
say that in short time he will have
mastered the difficulties and conduct
the shop and business in manner
that will excel number of his pred
ecessors. Mr.. Morgan aims to keep
a full line of choice goods and intends
to conduct his shop in an inviting
and business-like way. He is a de-
serving fellow and should be given
a liberal patronage which. if accorded
him, will assure Kiron of a perman-
net butcher shop.
The stork passed through Kiron last
Saturday evening and coming from the
north, the first home he came to on the
edge of town was that of Roy Swan
son where he made brief call and
left splendid little baby girl. Nam
ma and the little Miss are doing fine
and papa Roy is all smiles.
The Misses Media Lindquist Amelia
Michaelson and Lilly Engberg drove
to Arthur Tuesday morning where
they took the west bound morning
train, Miss Lindquist returning to Ida
Grove after an over Sunday stay at her
home in Kiron, Miss Engberg to spend
a couple of days in Sioux City and
Miss Michaelson to go on to Harvard
en- to visit for an indefinite time.