The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04

arm near the wrist. The INJURY caus
ed her intense pain for time. She
was taken to. Arion again and all
Hope she will get along all right.
I The cooked food sale, which had
been planned for last Saturday after.
moon in the Farmers State bank by
1.-THE Booster class of the l.. D. S.
church, has been indefinitely pOstpon.
led, as has also the program which
lhad been arranged to be given at the
home OF Mrs. A. H. Harper last Sat.
urday by the Baptist Missionary SO.
ciety. This is due to the epid !
| EldriGge Killion accompanied by
one Of the Reuben Malone boys, were
dunlap visitors. Saturday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark are ex-
|pecting her mother, Mrs James Wulf,
here from Boyer in couple of weeks
Ito make her home with them. Mr..
Wulf died just recently. s.
4 Miss Dorothy .Carbaugh was visit
ling in Denison Thursday.
Hugh Butterworth came up from
IOmaha Thursday to spend few days
here with his family.
| Miss Martha Weiss returned from
Denison Sunday to resume her teach
ing Monday. She had been absent
from her work for week on account
LOT having the flu
| H. Brink, residing about five miles
northwest of town, is making arrange
lments to move onto smaller farm
and is to hold a sale in the near fu-
|ture. The place where he now lives
lis owned by Arthur Dietz. His re-
Imoval to a smaller farm is largely
ldue to the shortage of help.
Ted Ahart was a visitor in Dunlap
saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey spent one day
last week in Omaha. She accompan-
lied her sister, Mrs. Parker, that far
on her return to her home in Red
Oak. .a#
George Jackson was a passenger
from Dunlap Sunday evening. ST.
Tom Henry returned to his home in
Council Bluffs Sunday after a visit at
the home of his nephew, Jim, Henry,
and family and with other relatives
and friends.
Clair Butterworth is unable to be at
his duties in the meat market on ac-
count of an attack of the flu. Clark
Barker is having charge of the mar
ket during his absence.
Mrs. Herman Lazerus and daugh-
tiers, Miriam and Regina, went to
Omaha Monday to spend few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben. t.
Miss Caroline ,Shirk went to Red
| M ocf lott HKyif
friends, returning Saturday.
Word reaches here that Paul Nor
ris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Nor
ris, of Council Bluffs, recently under
went an operation for appendicitis,
but is getting along as well as can
be expected The Norris family were
residents here a number of years ago
at which time Mr.. Norris conductedsa
barber shop on the east side of Main
street.
Victor Keehner was Dunlap call.
err Monday.
George Pearsall was among the call.
ers in Denison Monday.
Miss Helen Stephenson, the clerk
| in D. e. Bremser's store, who had
been making daily trips here from
her home in Arion, has decided to- re-
main during the week, returning home
Sundays. She will board and room
at the d. E. Bremser home for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wore and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Divine were in Deni-
son one day last week visiting at the
parental, Chris Vollersen, home.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy taught in
the fourth grade of the public. school
Monday in the place of Miss Mabel
Cole, who is confined to her home by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butterworth
and baby son are now occupying
rooms over the bakery and grocery,
they having moved in from the coun-
try the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hansen have
received card informing them of the
safe. arrival of their son, William, ov-
erseas.
Miss Alice Arnold, one of the high
school teachers, left Monday evening
for her home in Indiana to remain
while the schools are closed.
Howard Graham and Evan Wilson
were passengers from Woodbine Fri
day for visit with friends.
Miss Ruth Houston, who lis attend
ing school in Dunlap was up and
spent the week end at the parental.
Jim Houston, home. a5s
Misses Hilda Turnlund, Lola Fishel,
Flora Virgins and Esther Turnlnnd
attended the picture show in Denison
Monday evening, as did also Elmer
Riddle.
Mrs. VIM Leuck returned Monday
from a several days sojourn with her
son, Henry, in a hospital. We are
very glad to report that the latter was
able to accompany her home after
having been confined in the st. Jo-
seph's hospital for several weeks.
The. bridge crew who have been at
this place for the past two months or
more working on the extension to the
Northwestern railroad bridge a quar-
ter of mile east of town, have COM
pleted their work and are leaving this
week.
The ladies of the Baptist church |
have nostnnned their bazaar which |