The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24


from their labors and none OF them en-
joyed it more than the boss himself.
Mrs. Fl. r. Butterworth was in DEM
son Monday shopping and visiting
| friends.
| Frank lanyard has been quite sicl
| with pneumonia the past week at thu
Geo. Talcott home east of town.
| Mrs. Herman LaZerus and little folk:
returned home the latter part OF the
week from their visit with relatives il
Omaha.
Louis Crandall came down from
Boone few days ago to visit relative!
and former friends in this vicinity.
Miss Vera Alexander came dowr
from Denison Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde O. Nelson have
returned to their home at Phoenix
Neb., after a pleasant visit here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sol Miller, whose illness was
reported last week, is much improved
and Miss Miles. the nurse, has return
ed to Council Bluffs.
Miss Marie Rudd has gone to Car
roll, where she has secured employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Berry and lit
tie folks returned Thursday evening
from delightful ten days visit with
the Fable Crandall family at Bloomfield
Neb.
Friends of Mrs. c. w. Manning re.
gret that she is not much improved in
health.
Mesdqmes c. ]. O'Meara and c. L.
Rudi were county seat visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Killion, from Han.
over township. attended the sale at
Fred Coleman's last Wednesday.
Linford Ahart went to Omaha Satur.
day to attend the auto show.
Lewis Roam has gone to Sioux City,
where he has secured employment.
Nelson Butler arrived home Satur.
day from his visit at Pierce. Neb.
A. E. Loring, electrician at the light
plant, was overcome with gas last Sat
urday night while working at the plant.
Mel Breen happened along about II p.
M, AMI seeing Mr. Loring lying on the
floor. went quickly to see what was the
matter. A physician summoned hast
lily, gave the necessary aid, and soon
had the sick man on the mend. Mr..
Loring has badly bruised cheek as a
result Of coming in contact with the &C.
ment floor when he fell He has got
ten over the effects OF the gas and isn't
particularly anxious to try it again. An
exit is being made in the building to
provide against such things as this hap
pening in the future.
Miss Lille Gibson went to Omaha
Monday morning to spent couple Of
days at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Charles d. Horn. She was accompan-
led by little Marion Rove.
Ed Swasey departed again Saturday
for Texas where the weather is of q
different brond than we are having
here.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was Dun.
lap caller Saturday.
Sammie Shaw departed Saturday for
Alton, Kan, where he will visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, former
residents here.
Henry Gibson started Monday for
Bloomfield, Neb., where he will visit
his family.
Mrs. w., E. Dow spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Omaha with her sis
ter, Mrs. Olivette Carr, who has been
Ill recently.
Tie Alleman family will Occupy the
property recently vacated by the Bar
ney Volquartsen family.
Henry Bohm spent couple OF days
in Denison the first of the week attend
ing to some business matters.
Miss Lucy Healy went to Omaha last
Wednesday, where she attended a big
millinery demonstration Of eastern
styles. Miss Healy will also purchase
her spring line OF goods for the trade
here.
Friends OF Mrs Morris Lawrence,
Of Portland, Ore, will be pleased to
learn OF the birth OF daughter to her
on Feb IL. Mrs. Lawrence was better
known here as Miss Lydia Kick. Her
friends offer congratulations.
Mesdames Frank Binnall and J. r.
Griffin were hostesses to the Sunshine
Club. at the home OF the latter last
Thursday. The members gathered ear.
~ enough for one o'clock dinner,
which was sumptuous and wholesome.
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent and was greatly enjoyed.
Mark PearsalN ami family will move
next week to the Fred Pearsall farm
south of town, where they will work
the coming season. Fred Coleman has
rented the house which the Pearsall
family will vacate, and will occupy il
March 1st. We welcome the Coleman
family to our little city and trust they
may find life among us both pleasant
and profitable.
Word comes from Frank Odell, who
is in the Methodist Hospital, at Omaha
that he is convalescing nicely from his
recent operation, fact that his many
friends will be glad to note.
The bridge across the creek, close
to the Frank McHenry home two miles
west of town, was condemned last Sat
urday and notices to that effect were
posted at either approach. This is d
place that gives the supervisors no lit