The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

DUNLAP ITEMS
!. + l. i + 4 + ;. + \ = \ 4 +

Mrs. J. r. Rawlings was in Wood
bine Sunday visiting her mother.
Mike Kavanaugh is invoicing the
drug store this week. Several other
stores are also invoicing this month.
The Mission class met at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Burleigh on Monday
evening. The class is growing and
there is more interest displayed all
the time by those attending. Some
sort of q contest is underway among
the members now. ,,
Mrs. Anna McElroy has been on the
sick list the past week. -
The opening meeting Of the Fort
nightly club held on Monday evening
was under the supervision OF the Do
mestic science department OF the club.
They presented the following program
Vocal Solo. :. -. Gladys Wettengel.
Efficiency in the Home. 49,. a..
........... -. Mrs. c. c. Caldwell.
Book Review. :. Mrs. j. M. Holland.
Patriotic Reading. Mrs. R. A. Williams
The Inner Man of the Army.
$500. .... Mrs. H. A. Little.
Reading, Hoover Will Get You.
=. .. Mrs C. e. Liscomb.
Three children Of Robert Windham
and Mrs. Geo. Thompson are among
the last victims of the measles.
The snow shovelers worked all day
Sunday trying to keep the streets
passable for pedestrians.
The Dunlap Reporter published a
letter from one of the town boys who
has returned from France, he having
been cook on one Of the ships and
made a trip across the ocean and re-
turn.
Harrison county now has an agri-
cultural agent in the person of G. w.
Hammans formerly the superintendent
of schools at Mondamin. He will tenn
porarily office with Mr. Hunt in Lo-
gan and anyone wishing to consult
may reach him there.
l.. T. Wright is holding an auction
of farm in Crawford county On Jan.
uary 81 at the old homestead. This
sale is for the purpose OF settling the
Sam Wright estate.
Miss Edith Mitchell and VIM. L.
Hicks were united in marriage at
the Congregational parsonage on
Tuesday, January %. They are both
we'll and favorably known and will
make their home on a farm nine miles
west of town the coming year.
The funeral of Miss Bertha Lowell
was held from the Methodist church
one day lat week: She was a
young girl, about nineteen and had
been a semi-invalid for a great por-
ton of her life.
Joe Berens is home from the army
on a short furlough.
Leslie and VIM. Helm. Jr., We're in
jured in a gasoline explosion one day
last week. 1t did not prove to be as
serious as was thought at first, still
each received some very bad burns.
Mrs. Ellen Tidy of Woodbine, has
been the guest of her mother.
Mrs. J. J. Peters who is nursing
near Arion was home for short time
last week.
Rev. J. NJ. Hanson returned from
Des Moines the last of the week.
Gus Danenbaum spent part OF last
week in Ames.
Miss Leoletta Koegh of Carroll,
spent the week end with her parents
here. y 4
Mrs. Hannah Service spent part of
the past week in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Liscorlb visited
in Denison part of last week.
Will Cramer of Corning came last
week to make this his home for a
time and assist in the pool hall
Miss Rhoades of Omaha has once
more resumed her music classes here.
Leon Becker who was called here
in the early part of the winter by
the sickness of his mother has re-
turned to. his home in Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Mccarthy returned to
her home in Canada after a pleasant
visit at the home of her brother.
Miss Bessie Mitchell commenced a
term of school in the Geise district
on Monday. Mrs. Giese has been
teaching owing to the scarcity Of the
teachers.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Wore that she is enjoying her visit
with her son, Howard, at Dening.
Geo. Culivan, Jr. has been quite III
the past week with stomach trouble.
= Miss Maiza Kelly, the music teach
err in the public schools spent Sunday
in LIE Mars visiting her brother, who
underwent an operation for appendl-
citis a few days previous.
Mrs. r. G. Moore has gone to Des
Moines to make her home near her
husband who is in the service and
stationed there.
Mrs. Will Malone was given sur
prise on her birthday which occurred
on Friday.
The funeral of the twelve year old
son of Mr.. asd Mrs. Sam Hicks oc-
cured from the Congregational church
Saturday. He had bees an invalid for
some time and death came as a relief
from his suffering. His death occurr-
ed at a hospital in Sioux City.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlin returned the
first of the week from three months
visit spent at sanitarium in Omaha.
1t is reported she is quite improved
in health.
The new closing hours for the
stores is causing quite a little excite
ment.. the merchants meeting the
measure in a very pleasant manner.
1t was hoped the drug stores might
effect an early closing hour but one
druggist refused.
Mrs. Frank Ha gen was Logan
visitor between trains Wednesday,.
DR.. H. A. Cobb formerly physician
here, was in town the last of the
week, wearing uniform. He expects
to leave for France the middle of the
month