The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

Mrs. Harry Mauck left for Omaha to
see her husband Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen spent
Monday in Denison.
! Word was received here on Monday
that Percy Fink had died of pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Alma Johnson came Saturday
to visit her mother and family. -
Vera Jacobsen and brother and a
friend came down from Lake City Sat.
urday to visit friends. 49,.
Dan Fink received two car loads Of
ice which he sold to his patrons to put
up for their summers use.
Marion Hutchinson was in town At.
ter coal Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Turner. OF Denison,
spent Monday with her mother, who
is on the sick list. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mauck went to
Omaha Tuesday to consult the doctors
in regard to his, health, which has been
very poorly.
w. r. Huckstep was in Deloit Mon.
day on his way home from Denis0n.
Mrs. Annie Winans, Mrs. Will Nor
rison and U. s. Dunbar were Denison
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. George Newcom spent Thurs.
day at the home OF her parents visiting
her aunt, Mrs. s. A. Cinnamon, of Pc.
oria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Naslund were De.
lott visitors Wednesday. .-'-.
Horace Miller was on the streets Of
Deloit Wednesday.
Mrs. Orpha Newman spent a few
days with relatives at Deloit.
julius Reimers, Willie Podey, Bob
ABBOTT and Henry Schroeder shipped
stock Saturday.
Julius Christensen was a Deloit call.
er Saturday. -
Henry Schroeder, in getting his cattle
to Deloit Saturday had one give out,
which he sold to Grill & Kropf
Miss Cole and Mr.. Elliott. of Dent.
son, were callers at the NJ. E. parsOn.
age Sunday.
Swan Johnson was a Delolt caller
Monday, making preparations for ship
ping stock.
S. ID. Newton bought a couple of
loads Of corn for 1926 per bushel from
John Rounds and James Estes. which
they delivered from the field they are
picking in at present.
Swan Johnson and Joe 1nghram ship
ped stock this week. + 81.
Rev. Allen and Prot. Kuhn and some
high school boys took couple of days
outing in a cabin near the w. T. Huck-
step place. They enjoyed the time
very much and found out quite a little
what frontier life is like.
Rev. Allen commences meetings at
Boyer this week. e.
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. B.
E. McKim on Friday afternoon and I'M
prove the time knitting for the Red
Cross. A Hoover lunch will be. served.
Now il you can't knit, don't stay
away as work will be provided. or bet.
ter still, learn to knit, and do your bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans have
moved into their town house on the
hill
The religio spent Wednesday eve.
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fir
man Newcom and very pleasant time
lunch was served.
was spent at this home and a fine
Clifford Brownies school has been
closed at Herring on account of scar.
let fever. ~s.~ r.
James Childress, brother of Milt
and Bob Childress, met with an acct
dent while helping farmer butcher
His foot slipped and he fell into the
boiling water, scalding his foot very
badly. -. E.a
Deanie Turner is on the sick list
Report has it that Earl Winans will
move to the John Newcom place and
oversee the farm and Will Rounds
will move to Earl's home.
A very nice party was held for Mr..
MRo ANA0n NnwonpvS hnsaAoU
ming and they received many nice
presents. E--.
Bob Childress was a Denison visitor
one day this week.
Clarence Cose Is doing fine at Rock
Island and talks Of moving his family
there.
Lit Dunbar and family will live on
the Earl Winans farm this year.
Rich Johnston has been spending the
past week with his wife.
Will those who are knitting please
be more painstaking in following the
directions given for tho sweaters and
socks? Some sweaters have been sent
in that are not up to the required meas.
urements. There is one blue one that
measures IS inches from neck down.
when the finished garment is required
10 O0 90 luCuoS.s Ac puTlM8 Ut TAU'
bling is 4 inches deep. Please measure
with a ruler or yard stick. II the work
is not up to the standard it will be re-
turned to us. The socks should have
"a stitches on each needle to begin.
Purl or rib up inches then knit plain
for inches when you are ready to
make the heel. Do not tie knots in
the yarn or have any rough places on
the inside. Splice your yarn by un.
twisting each end for an inch or two,
cut out strand, then twist or sew
ends together with fine thread and
the ends will never be felt or seen.
Needles and yarn may. be had at the
post Office. The steel needles for socks
are zoe per set Of four. The yarn is
furnished bp the Red Cross. Many fin
ished articles are returned which will
be a credit to the maker and the Red
Cross society, showing the right spirit
toward our boys.
Through the kindness and gencros.'
ity Of our mayor, Geo. Warrington, the
city bastile, which has long stood un-
occpied, and in first class condition,
has been offered the Red Cross for a