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

! expects to retire from the farm and
| intends purchasing residence in town
and locating there. His sister, Miss
| Maggie, who has been at Clarinda for
the past three or four years, is expect.
| ing to come home to keep house for
him.
Loren, Leslie and Dorsey Alexander
| were up from Dunlap to see their
brother at the Henry Roy home the
last OF the week. going on from here
to Denison to visit their mother.
Curly Alexander shipped car OF
| hogs to South Omaha Friday night He
went to the city Saturday morning to
see them sell.
The Kings Heralds met at the M. E.
church Saturday afternoon for their
regular monthly meeting.
We are glad to report that Adam
Sharp's children, who have been SO
! very near deaths door from measles,
| pneumonia and other complications OF
the disease, are improving. The six.
teen months old daughter has also had
brain fever while little Thomas. less
than three years old, developed a
heart weakness that has almost seem
| ed to battle medical skill and the con-
| slant attendance Of trained nurse
| Mrs. Thomas Clark and three chill
dren departed Sunday for their home
| in California after an extended visit
here with relatives. Sunny California
will doubtless be delightful change
after Iowa's cold and snow.
The patrons of the post office are
delighted over the placing of fine
large clock on the wall of the lobby.
! Postmaster Ahart secured the time
piece for the use of the office force,
but it seems to be just the thing the
people wanted too SO everybody is
pleased.
A. L. Calundan and wife departed
Sunday for Omaha, where they will
take up their work with an electrical
firm. Mrs. Calundan will serve as
bookkeeper while Mr.. Calundan will be
a travelling salesman. The Calundans
have many friends here who regret
their departure, but all unite in wish
ing them success in their new work
The Priscilla club met with Mrs. b.
II. Swasey last Thursday afternoon.
After the usual afternoon OF fancy
work and social chat. lunch was served
Mrs. Z. N. Chamberlain, of Denison,
was an out of town guest.
Elder Charles E. Butterworth was
in Denison Sunday preaching to the
L. Z. S. people there.
Mrs Harold Alexander is numbered
among the sick.
Mrs. Annie Hobbs Woodcock, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, was here Sunday
and gave an address at the hour of
the regular preaching service in the
M. f. church. She is national organ
izer of the children's work in the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society, and
desired to perfect an organization OF
Mothers Jewels. 1t was decided to
combine this work with the Kings
Heralds, alternating the lesson stud
les. Mrs. Woodcock was a forceful
speaker and gave a most inspiring talk
on this line of work. She was enter
tanned by Miss Janet Rae while here.
| Chester Lyman was down from Car
roll Sunday to spend the day with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lazerus visit
ed Sunday afternoon with friends at
Charter Oak.
Little Elinor Buss, who has been
suffering from erysipelas for couple
CT weeks, is improving, but not able
to be up at this writing.
There were no services at the L. D.
Is. church Sunday on account of the
building being in the hands of the
decorators.
Ahart & Chamberlain shipped cat
tie to Omaha Sunday night and Henry
Bohm sent a shipment for the Tuesday
market.
On account of turn in business af-
fairs over which neither party had con
troll, the deal between Jay Baber and
Harvey Hamrick for the dray bust
ness has fallen through.
Mrs. Keehner went to W0odbine on
Tuesday to pack the household goods
for removal here and the family will
take up their residence in the house
recently occupied by Jacob Bremser.
Horace Thomas has completed his
first semester's work at Grinnell and
returned home. He has decided that
the State college at Ames will furnish
him more nearly the education he de.
sires and he will thus use his Crime
credits and enter Ames next fall.
Misses Anna Bell and Irene Smith
gave party last Thursday evening at
| the opera house: about forty young
people responding to the invitations
| They had arranged for progressive
games and after scores were counted
the grand prizes were awarded to Ruth
Swasey and Joe Smith and were a box
OF stationery to the former and book
to the latter. Miss Coryeu and Claude
/ Wiley earned (?) the consolation priz.
es and each received box of cracker
jack After dainty lunch Miss Hun
| sicker favored the company with a
couple of songs. A delightful time is
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bremser depart
ed Monday morning for their home at
Hastings, Neb., expecting to spend the
day at Omaha on the way. They had
been here to attend the funeral OF his
mother
Mrs. Edith Baker came down from
Sioux City Tuesday to pack up the
household goods used by the Calundan
family and attend to the shipping of
the same to Sioux City. She departed
Monday for Carroll to spend a day or
two with her sister, Mrs. Bert Lyman,
before returning home.
| II. B. Johnson was reported as be-
| ing quite sick last week.
The council has secured man as
engineer at the light plant to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignatiO OF