The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
ARtoN ITEMS
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Subject for next Sundays sermon is
"Sanctificaton." Miss Iona Brosius
Ipastor There will be special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballantyne and
children drove to Denison Sunday eve
ming to attend the union meeting.
Virgil PETERS came home last week
on four days furlough, returning to
camp Sunday. Home and Iowa looked
|good to Virgil and Arion friends were
very glad to see him.
Mrs. O. w. Nelson was an Omaha
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Galland. of Stickney, s.
D., came Monday evening to visit her
mother, Mrs. VIM. MARI.
Mrs. VIM Eggers went to Bonsall,
S. d., to attend the funeral Of her
nephew, MIR. Burke, who was struck by
lightning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Kevan and chill
dren visited Arion friends Sunday.
Chas. Holiday and Miss Emma Fur
ne surprised their relatives and friends
by going to Dunlap and getting mar
ried Friday. Charlie is an expert mas
on and is doing well and Emma has
been one of the best of daughters and
has made good home for her father
and brothers and will be a true help
mate The best wishes of many friends
are extended to Mr. and Mrs Holli-
day.
Walter Lingard left for Denison on
Monday to join the army. The British
government had expected Walter in
its service, but he took out naturaliza-
ton papers and prefers to fight under
the banner of his adopted country.
| Miss Gertrude Talcott left Sunday
afternoon for Crofton. Neb., to attend
the funeral of her brother, DR.. Don
TalcOtt.
| A number Of neighbors took day to
help John Eggers, who returned from
Chicago, where he had gone with cat
tie, to find that cyclone had spared
the lives of his family but had wreck.
ed the fine cattle barns only lately fin
ished. A miracle is the word generally
used when the place is first seen. No
other word seems fitting where a
house, mother and little children
were unframed in the midst of up
rooted trees, roofs and the debris OF a
disastrous storm all about it.
N. F. Stilson has been quite i'll late
ly, but is recovering.
Lynn and Cecil Talcott are spend
ing their vacation learning to farm at
the home of their uncle, Van Talcott.
Miss Iona Brosius visited sister in
Boone and attended the Congregation.
al conference at Ames last week.
L. C. and Chas. Butler went Mon
day to Crofton, Neb., to attend the
funeral of their nephew, DR.. Talcott.
Mrs. F. Baker has returned from a
visit with relatives at Des Moines. i
School closed with picnic dinner,
after which program of music and
recitations was given by the pupils.
One drill given by Miss Hird's pupils
was especially good. The teachers,
Professor Wiseman, Miss Hird, Miss
Perrine and Miss Nora Stephenson,
have been reelected for next year.
Mrs. NJ. ConrOy and son, Martin,
and Mrs. M. L. Houlihan have made a
number of trips to Denison to see Mr..
and Mrs. Brian Hpulihan, who were so
badly hurt in the Storm, 81 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hamann, son,
Emil, and daughter, Minnie, Mr.. and
Mrs.. w. Hamann and daughter, Vel
ma, John Martens and Miss Leona Ha-
mann drove from Persia to spend Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nelson
and to see the effects of the cyclone.
News of the death of DR.. Don Tai
colt at his home at. Crofton, Neb., after
a short but severe attack OF pneumonia
reached here Sunday morning. caus-
ing the deepest sorrow to the family
and to many friends. Don was the
second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Talcot:,
who were we'll known residents of this
county. After graduating at the Dow
City high school he went to the Deni-
son Normal college, where he will be
remembered as a good student and a
keen and witty debater. From there
he went to study medicine at the State
university. After finishing the course
at Iowa City he went to Crofton, Neb.,
and began to practice with his brother,
DR.. j. NJ. Talcott Since then his Wis
it's home nave been few for he has de-
voted himself to, his profession, risk
ing his life to save that of a patient
in flooded cabin or as certainly by
overwork. or generous disposition
no appeal was made to him without
response. A convincing speaker, he
used his talent untiringly for the Red
Cross. Heftook a post graduate course
in New, York, was wOrshipful master
of the Masonic lodge and president Of
the district medical association for
several years. Many mourn the loss
of this life of achievement and Of prom
iSercut short. -,-..,...,.s... --., o..