The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Setner with Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie 10
comb went on to Woodbine for visi
with relatives over Sunday.
The Epworth League will give al
oyster supper Friday evening at tn
church, the proceeds to be applied OF
the scholarship in China which tn
league is supporting.
James Scott, Jr. spent the week en-,
in Carroll with friends.
S. A. Dow journeyed to Logan las
Wednesday to look after bushes
deal.
James Spence came down fom De
lott Saturday to visit his father, VIM
Spence, ST., who is i'll. On the Sab
bath he preached at the l.. D. S
church.
Miss Nellie Welsh, of Buck Grove
visited Saturday and Sunday at thu
home of her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
! O'Meara.
II Mrs. John Justice came down from
Denison Saturday on account of the
illness Of her grandmother, Mrs. Lev
Igou We regret to state that the lat
ter does not improve any and fears
are entertained for her recovery.
John VIM returned last week from
weeks visit at his former home at
Meckling, S. d.
Mrs. Chris Vollersen was hostess to
the Friday club last Friday afternoon
at her pleasant home. A number of
other ladies were present, which added
to the charm of the occasion. After
an enjoyable session of social chat
and fancy work an elegant lunch was
| cnr,,o1 Tho. royt uoootino will no vii II
Mrs. Fred Coleman.
Mrs. H. A. Poitevin slipped on an icy
porch last week and fell, striking a
pail, the result being broken rib.
Cash Miller and John Walters are
out at the Houston farm known as the
A. D. Jones place, putting the house in
repair. John Houston and wife will
live on the place when it is ready for
occupancy.
J. U. Wise went to Blairstown last
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
brother, Isaac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Coulthard, of
California Junction, are guests at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. e. Dow.
Mrs. Pearl Salisbury came down
from Glidden last week to attend the
Keairnes-Clark wedding and spent
few days with her mother, Mrs. Sa-
bina Cross.
The Brinton Sharp family moved in
to town last Wednesday and are occu-
plying the residence purchased last fall
of Mrs VIM. Houston. w. B. Sterrett
will move to the Sharp farm.
Albert Starkey went to WoOdbineI
Friday for weeks visit at the home
of his sister. Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Paul Wight came up from Coun-
Gil Bluffs Saturday evening for a Sun
day visit at the Romanan Wight home.
Two of her children who had been
here for several weeks, accompanied
her home.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was over
from Manning, where she teaches in
the city school, for a week end visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Lincoln Goddard and son, Merritt
came down from Fl Dodge Sunday
to spend the day with relatives.
Dunlap Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at the parental, Link Riddle,
home.
Misses Marjorie Bryan and Mabel
Cole attended the teachers meeting in
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. James Dearduff, of Dunlap, who
has been taking care Of Mrs. Joe Bon
sail and the new baby, has returned
home She visited at the E. E. New.
kirk home day or two before she
left
Charley Bybee returned home Sat
urday from a few days sojourn in
Omaha. Bert VIM took his place in
the livery barn during his absence.
Mrs. Tom Munsey was so unfortu-
nate last Thursday as to break her
right thumb. She slipped on the steps
at the Edmund Howorth home and in
falling ran her thumb into crack be-
tween the boards and broke the bone
just back Of the thumb nail. She has
suffered greatly from it. I
Misses Barbara Scott and Janet
Rae went to Omaha Thursday for a
visit at the Jay Woodruff home. TheI
former returned in a couple of days,
but the latter expects to remain al
week or more.
Mrs. Eugene Crandall entertained
the Golden Hour club at II o'clock din
ner last Thursday. All greatly en-.
joyed the splendid repast. In the af
ternoon the guests found entertain
ment in guessing game in which
Mrs. Eldridge Bryan won the prize, a
pretty basket.
Ancil Clark came over from Harlan
the last of the week to visit at the
home of his brother, Will. He return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Munsey went to Denison
Saturday to visit her children who re-
side there.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Talcott on Friday, February 18th, but
valvular heart trouble developed and
the little one passed away at l p. m.
Monday morning. A short funeral
service was held at the home Monday
afternoon. On account of the absence
of Rev. A. B. Adams, Rev. H. A. Essex
of the Baptist church was in charge
and burial was made in the local Gem
etery. The sympathy OF many friends
is theirs in their sorrow.
Floyd Sharp returned to his school