The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
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DOW CITY ITEMS.
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ILCh TttuIuSU " AOoA
Ricketts, Monday after weeks visit
at the Enos Cross home.
Mrs. John H. Miller was down from
Denison Sunday attending the funer'
al of Mrs. Emma Goodman.
Mrs. Frank Howorth was Dunlap
visitor Monday.
Cholera has broken out in several
herds of hogs in this vicinity in the
past few weeks Clarence Bryan's
herd of ,thoroughbreds were among
others and vaccination was being re-
sorted to Monday.
About fifty of Miss Mae HoustOn's
friends assembled at her home last
Wednesday evening to give her sur
prise party. the~occasion being her six
teenth birthday. They spent jolly
time with games, music ETC.. after
which lunch, which the guests pro-
vided, was served.
The following are the officers elect
of Ally Lodge SIG A. F. & A. NJ; J. r.
Potter, w. NJ; J. A. Rule, S. W.; N.
F. Stilson, J. W.; S. E. Goddard,
Treasurer; G. NJ Goddard, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l. Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Schouten were in
Denison one day last week.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was over
from Manning to spend the week end
with the home folks.
Howorth Brothers and Ahart and
Chamberlain sent shipments Of hogs
to the Omaha markets Sunday night.
Word comes from Dolores, Colo,
that Paul Kuykendall, youngest son
- NJ. ooJ Mre IN;Iov Knvkaudo11
former residents here, is suffering a
severe attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism. Also that Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Kuyk.ndall have lost by death their
only child, Lucille, aged years.
r, w. Houston was an Omaha visit
or Monday.
Mrs. Jack Williamson went to Den
ison Thursday to visit relatives, re-
turning home riday.
Mrs. c. W. Manning and Miss Es-
Their, Marty were shopping in Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson. Jr. en-
tertained about thirty Of their young
friends at party Sunday afternoon
and evening.
d. E. Bremser's new store is fast
nearing completion. The big plate
glass windows were put in last week,
and the plumbers are busy at this
writing installing the furnace. The
plasterers are expected to begin work
as soon as this is completed. There
remains but the laying of the floor,
and it will be ready for occupancy.
This will be within the first few days
OF January.
J. L. Butterworth who is assisting
in the erection of the new l.. d. :.
church at Denison, was home with ms
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Mccarthy, one Of the state
workers of the w. c. T. u, was in
town last week.
The Baptist bazaar was held last
Saturday. The booth was prettily
decorated with the national colors and
dressed dolls, aprons, caps. fancy
bags, towels, ETC., were there in great
array. Everything found ready
sale. Supper was served throughout
the evening. The proceeds were III
the neighborhood of $S5. Those III
charge are to be congratulated ON the
success of the affair. !.
A peculiar stunt was pulled on
here Thursday evening when some
person or persons got away with Fred
Coleman's auto. The machine had
been left standing on the street about
o'clock and in short time it was
missing although no one has Deen
found who says he saw the car leave.
The next morning word came that
the car was standing at the roadside
out by p. J. Hallowells farm, and
strange to say it was headed toward
town. The farmer who discovered
the car said he was on his way nome
after dark and saw a lighted car com
ing toward him at very swift pace:
However the lights soon disappeared
and he soon came upon the auto
wrecked and broken. For some un'
known reason the machine had run
against bank at the roadside. NO
driver or other person was IN eVlI
,lence and the farmer proceeded on
his way. AS to how the car got there
or as tn who the chauffeur was remains
rnsolyed. Mr.. Coleman is rejoicing
IN have the car back, even though SO
badly damaged. y
Onr community was greatly shocked
last Thursday to learn OF the death OF
Mrs. Emma L. Goodman. She mad
been her usual self and during the
morning had been down town purchas-
ing household supplies. When her
son. Parke, came home at 1923 a. M.
he found her lying on the floor un'
conscious. A physician hastily sum
moned, pronounced the trouble as
Daralytic stroke, and she did not re-
gain consciousness, passing away at
3:3O D. m. Emma Nutter was born IN
Marion county, Iowa. June ~, 1857.
She spent her girlhood and young wo'
manhood near the place OF her birth.
In 1875 she was married to Nephi
Goodman, and to this union eight chill
dren were born. two of whom. Oralce
and Bessie, died in infancy, those re-
manning being: Parke, of Dow City;
Hiram, of Mooseheart, Canada; Aus
tin, OF Hedges. Mont; Mrs. Maude
johnson and Mrs. Mary Markley, OF
Walter, Okla. and Edward of Dun.
lap. She united with the Baptist
church in early life and has always
lived consistent christian life. She
leaves to mourn her loss six children,
ten grandchildren. one brother, F. NJ.
Nutter. of Atlantic; one sister, Mrs.
Rhodicia Frazer, Of Spearfish. Wyo..
and scores of friends, who admired
her for her true worth. "She rested
from her labors and her works do fol.
low" The funeral was held Saturday