The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

: recently visited here with her brother
c. O. Miller. Death was due to tn
grippe. The deceased formerly livet
here and has many friends who re
greet to learn of her demise. She wa
about 60 years of age. The body wa.
shipped to Denver for burial.
Rev. Gable, presiding elder of thu
Council Bluffs district, was here Sat
urday and held the second and thirt
quarterly conference at the Methods
church. He preached Sunday morning
to an appreciative audience.
Patsy Roy was down from Denisor
Thursday visiting his parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Henry Roy.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was Dun
lap visitor Monday.
| Miss Nettie Ernest was Logan Wis
itor Monday.
Melvin Tillett, whose home is in
Denver, but who has been working
near Manila for some time, is visiting
relatives here while recovering from
a minor injury to his shoulder
John Houston and bride, who recent.
lily returned from their wedding trip
were in town Saturday getting sup
plies to set up housekeeping.
Z. H. Swasey was in Omaha Sun.
day
Miss Emma Wilbur spent the week
end at the parental, Fred WILDER
home near Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby were in
Dunlap Sunday attending church and
Visiting at the Ed Mesenbrink home.
| w. A. Seemann is at Des Moines
this week attending the annual con-
vention and banquet of travelling men.
! J. G. Graul was in Dunlap Sunday
attending lecture given by Robert
Graham, of Denver, on chapter degree
work among the Masons.
Cecil Edwards bagged fine wolf
Sunday in the Prairie country near
the Fienhold farm.
Mrs. Clair Butterwortll is on the
sick list
r. w. Houston and w. B. Gibson
were in Omaha Friday, the former re-
turning with new Ford.
Linus Mcbride was down from Den
F.! ison Saturday renewing old acquaint-
Iances.
Art Randel has rented Mrs. r. G..
Luke's residence property and will oc-
cupy it after March. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ahart will move in with them.
Miss Marjorie Bryan has returned
from her visit at Cedar Falls and on
Monday took up her school work
again, which had been dropped on ac-
count of the epidemic of measles in
the neighborhood.
The ]. B. Glassburner family have
gone to Woodbine to take up their
residence The household goods were
moved last week and Mrs. Glassburn-
err went down Monday. We regret
very much to see this fine family re-
move from our midst. yet we wish them
health and prosperity in the new lOca-
ton. We most cordially recommend
them to the people of Woodbine.
Mrs Fred Mari and Mrs. Louis Gal
land, of Arion, were visiting Mrs. M.
j. Breen Monday.
Mrs. Enos Cross was Denison Wis
itor Monday.
Mesdames ]. A. Scott and Geo. Bin
nall entertained the Friday club at
the home of the former last Friday af-
ternoon. A goodly number were pres
ent and the usual kensington work was
enjoyed. At 4:30 o'clock luncheon wasI
served at tables Conundrums and
stunts furnished entertainment after
the guests were seated and scores'|
were kept for those who could answer
or do things" Mrs. Enos Cross won
Mrs. Benson Smith. The fourth chap
the prize, a Kewpie calendar, and Mrs.
Fred Coleman was awarded the con-
ISOLATION prize. Next prophecies and
were read and created a |
great deal of merriment The ladies
themselves as having had a
very pleasant afternoon.
S. A. Dow and L. E. Mcbride were
business visitors in Logan Saturday.
Willie Odefy, who lives with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Suhr, met with painful accident one
day last week while at school. While
playing he fell in such way as to
strain the ligaments and muscles so
badly that he has been unable to bear
his weight on the limb. 1t was at
first though that the knee cap was in
jured, but it has been decided since
that such is not the case. We are glad
indeed that the accident was no worse
and that it is not anticipated that any
permanent injury will result.
Mrs. Jay Kevan, of Denison, was Wis
ting hereabouts last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keyan expect to move into this
soon.
A quiet wedding took place last
Thursday at 2:45 p. m. at the home of
Elder Charles z. ButterwOrth, the con-
.racting parties being Mr.. Clarence
and Miss Abbie. Whey,
both of Deloit. They will make their
home on farm near that place.
Frank Rule and Albert Starkey,
whose illness of pneumonia was men
Toned last week, are both improving,
/ fact that many friends OF both fam
lies will be glad to note.
Mrs. II. E. Allen invited about a
lozen and a half little tots in Mon
lay afternoon to help her daughter,
Iorime, celebrate her sixth birthday.
James were played and the little folks
lad very jolly time. All enjoyed the
birthday lunch.
J. F.. Gibson shipped cattle Sunday
light to the Omaha market. They
we're on the train that was wrecked,
tut none of them were hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Chamberlain
we're Sunday guests at the J. T. Colds
worthy home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith and fam
ly and Misses Lottie Bixler and Ferne
oearsall were Sunday guests at the