The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Engel Thompson, wa
born in Germany Oct. II, 1850, ant
died Jan 80, 1916, aged 65 years,
months and 6 days. She leaves beside
her husband one son, Nick Hansen
and two daughters, Mrs. Christine
Dorsey and Mrs. Lena PETER, both o
Arion. The funeral was held from thu
home on Tuesday at 2 p. m, Rev
Wendt, of Manila, conducting the las
sad rites, and the body was laid tt
rest in the Dow City cemetery. W.
extend our sympathy to the bereavet
ones.
Pastor H. A. Essex has gone to New
Hartford to spend the week with his
family.
E. D. Barnes went to Ute Sunday t.
spend a day or two.
Mrs. E. E. Newkirk spent couple
of days last week with her friend. Mrs
Torrey, in Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wells, of Deni
son, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cramer
Miss Ethel Smith went to Woodbine
Sunday and on Monday took up work
in the high school at that place. The
Smith family expect to move there
within the next week Or two and it
was considered a most advantageous
time for her to begin the work at the
beginning of the second semester.
Chris Suhr and Ed Swasey were in
Dunlap on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Servoss were
n O
the day at the Henry Roy home.
Mrs. Clyde Haskins came over from
Manila Thursday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reeser.
r. H. Fishel, Pearl Wore and James
Riddle were passengers to Omaha on
Sunday.
Mrs. D. F. Bryan has gone to
Sheldahl to visit her son, Marcus, and
family.
Mrs. Lille Marks, of Denison, was
the guest of friends, here over Sunday
night.
Adolph Honz went to Dunlap Mon
day to spend day or two at the home
of his brother, Glen.
George Fritz spent couple of days
in Denison last week at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Larson.
The Killion family left Thursday for
Lohrville, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Marcus Christensen and
daughter, Neva, went to Denison Fri
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lochmiller, returning home on
o. ]. Judd and c. W. Manning were
Denison visitors Saturday.
Vernon Berg, of Denison, was
guest at the Palo Alto club banquet
Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. f. ButterWorth entertained
last Thursday afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Esther Marty. A dozen
young ladies were present and spent
q pleasant afternoon with the hostess
and guest of honor. An elegant lunch
was served. Out of town guests were
Misses Bess Lehan and Jennie Burke
and Mrs. Frank Hagan, all OF Dunlap.
At $50 the gentleman friends came
and were entertained at supper. Miss
Marty expects to leave soon for, her
home in Trinidad, Colo.
Word comes that Miss Flo Reeser,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reeser,
was married last week at LeMars to
Harry Skunk, of that place. We con-
graduate.
Mrs. Eugene Crandall entertained a
number of little folks on Saturday in
honor of the seventh birthday of her
son, George. They had very nice
time and all enjoyed the birthday re.
past served.
Relatives here have received word
that Mrs. Elsie Spence-Nelson, OF Ex-
eter, Neb., is the mother of fine boy.
Mrs. Nelson grew up here and has
scores of friends here who will be
pleased to learn of this Important
news.
Miss Kathleen Luke has completed
her school work here and has gone to
to join her mother.
The dance given by the Dow City
club last Thursday evening
was not patronized so very we'll, but
those present spent pleasant time.
r. B. Smith was in Woodbine Fri.
day sizing up the situation as to when
he would be able to get possession OF
his recently purchased property so
be could move.
A deal was made last Friday where
by Harvey Hamrick becomes the own
err of the blue dray and the business
connected with it, purchasing the same
from Jay Baber. Possession will be
given February 1st We hope to see
Mr.. Hamrick make success OF the
venture and there seems to be no reas-
on evident as to why he shouldn't. We
are informed that Mr.. Baber will move
10 the country and work on the farm.
Fred Logsdon, of Marshalltown, was
a week end visitor with friends here.
Mrs. SADIE Durkee made her final
visit here and went to Dunlap Thurs
day to spend few days with her faith
err Chan Holcomb, before returning
TO her home at Howard, Wyo.
Gene Crandall had the misfortune
last Sunday night to have some cattle
yet out of the field One of the ami
mails strayed onto the Northwestern
racks and was killed.
We are grieved to report that little
Thomas Sharp, whose serious illness
With measles and complications has
,een mentioned in these columns, has
been very near to deaths door since
Sunday. The child had been much i'm
proved, but a heart weakness devel-
sped Sunday morning that seems to
oaffle all efforts put forth to over
come it. He is reported as resting
easier Tuesday morning. The other
,hild in the family is also very i'll from
he after effects of the measles.
49, 4