The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20

Mrs. Esther Winh has been recently
united in marriage to Geo. Arnold, Of
Sioux City. Mrs. VIM is we'll known
here, she having made her home at
this place for several years. Over a
year ago she moved from here to
Sioux City. She and her husband will
make their home in Sioux City, where
he is employed as railroad clerk.
Dow City friends wish to be numbered
among those in extending best wishes
to the newly married couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crandall are
packing their household goods prepar-
atory to shipping them to the Bluffs
where they will make their home. For
the past few years Mr.. Crandall has
been farming in this vicinity and near
Denison. a..sF
The local Red Cross society have
completed nine comforters which they
packed and shipped to the hospital at
Fl. Des Moines Friday. These COM
forters were made from the scraps
which.had been left over from the pa
jana suits and other garments that
have been made. The Red Cross ladies
have large collection of fruit pits
which they intend to ship at an early
date. Fl
Mrs. J. P. Goodman and sons, Vern.
ace and Virgil Tillett, were Dunlap
callers Monday.
Marion Smith left Sunday for his
home in Lamont after visit of two
weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Morris Griffin and, with other rela.
tives.
Mrs. Rice returned to her home in
Denison Monday after a pleasant visit
at the home of her son, Myron.
Zach Crandall, Jay Ahart and Pri.
vate Doris Griffin, who is home from
Fl Omaha on thirty day furlough,
went to Onawa Thursday on a fishing
expedition and were successful in get
ting 500 pounds Of fine fish. They re-
turned Saturday evening by train, be-
ing compelled to leave their truck
and fish there on account of the mud
dy roads. IS ..- FIJI
Hugh Butterworth returned to Oma-
ha Sunday to resume his work with
the Cudahy company after having
spent week here with his family. He
has not as yet been definitely assigned
any territory but during the next few
weeks he expects to fill out territories
in Hastings and Lincoln, Neb. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark and sons,
David, James and Ernest, and the lat
ter's wife, also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keairnes, were over at Boyer Tuesday,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. David Clark's father, James Wulf,
who passed away Sunday after a ling
ering illness.
Lewis and lime Trip, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Trip,
of Arion, spent several days of the
past week here at the Fred Thompson
home. a.
Friends of Harold Fienhold will be
interested to learn that he has been
sent to- France from Camp Upton, N. I
Y, he having left about two weeks ago
The first quarterly conference of the |
year was held in the Methodist church |
Saturday evening, DR.. Cable, district |
superintendent of Council Bluffs, pre-
siding. Dr. Griffith, of Des Moines,
was present and gave an address at /
this time. On, account of the rainy
weather which prevailed the attend
ance was not as large as it would 9TH
erWise have been. :. The ,sacramental |
service which had been announced
FOR the following Sunday morning was
dispensed with owing to the stormy
lay. DR.. Griffith went down to Wood
Dine Sunday morning to conduct SER
vices and returned here that evening
md occupied the pulpit. DR.. Sherman
Powell of Indianapolis, Ind, had been
here both Saturday and
Sunday evenings in the place of DR..
Griffith, but was unable to make con-
lections. DR.. Griffith was superin-
.endent Of this district number of
'ears ago and all were glad of the
opportunity of hearing him again.
w. w. Clark is having furnace in
stalled at his home west of town.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was the re.
,ipient of a German helmet last week,
t being sent by her cousin, Lloyd