The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
MARRIED COUPLE
I GIVEN SEND.OFF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mallory, Recently
Married at Buck Grove, Are
Given Big Send OF
RED Cross MEETS THURSDAYS
Busy Season Of Corn Picking and hol
idays Now Over and More Atten.
ton Now to Red Cross Work.

ton Now to Ned Cross work.
BUCK GROVE, Jan. 1-SDccial--
| Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mallory left on
the 1880 train Wednesday afternoon
for Sioux City, and were given a
great send of by a number of their
friends Mr.. Mallory's suit case was
we'll decorated and the rice that was
showered upon them would make
food conservation tear his hair in dis.
appreciation. Earl presented the
young folks with money for Il dance
which was given Friday evening. Not
withstanding it was a very cold eve.
ming there was good attendance,
and all present had a good time.
Mrs. Paul Weatherby went to Sioux
City Monday to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Mrs. Earl Chase went to Dow Citp
and spent Christmas with her parents,
returning home Thursday morning.
There will be very satisfactory
change on the Milwaukee road Janu.
ary 1st. No. 80 gets here at 6:15 a. III.
which gives people who wish to so to
Sioux City all day to spend there aud
allows passengers for Dakota and
other points to take the early train
here. ts ..+-
Dr. Bonney and wife received for
Christmas some war souvenirs. They
were crucifix and paper knife. made
of shells and shrapnel picked up on
the battlefield lover there" and made
by wounded French soldiers. They
are very unique and real relics Of the
! war. 5
! The Red Cross still meets every
Thursday at Mrs. Hemphills home and
now that the busy season Of corn pick.
ing and the holidays Is over each one
is earnestly requested to try and do
their bit. Lots of things are needed
right now and much more soon, when
our brave soldiers are In the thick
of the conflict, and each one should
be willing to sacrifice as much Of
their time as possible to knitting and
sewing for the Red. Cross. Don't wait
for an invitation: this is eyerybody's
business.
David Weatherby Is not very we'll
lately The cold weather is bad for
| asthma, which troubles him very
IMuch.
There were no movies at the hall
Saturday evening, as tho films desired
did not arrive. This was quite a dis
appointment as it is certainly pleas.
ure to have some place of amusement
| to 70 to at least once week.
DR.. and Mrs. BOnney and Foster L.
Hahn were invited guests to dinner on
Christmas day at the pleasant home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn. Mr.. and
Mrs., Joe Brewster were also there.
and very delicious meal was served.
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Arndt, Of Dal.
ton. Neb, are visiting relatives here
and in this vicinity. They like their
new home very much. LII ~
The Jacob Greder home place in
Buck Grove was sold at auction Sat.
urlay for $7975. About 80 acres Of
land goes with the fine house. 1t was
purchased by Henry Didier. who will
move to town in the spring and take
life easy.
Tuesday John Griffin arrived home
on ten days furlough from the train,
ing camp in Arkansas. He is looking
we'll and says he likes the army life.
He is anxious to go to France and
hopes to be sent in the spring. Mon
day night a dance was given In his
honor which was well attended and a
fine time enjoyed by all.
The Arion Dramatic club gave all
entertainment in the hall Thursday
evening for the benefit OF the Arion
Red Cross. It was such cold evening
that tile attendance was not up to the
average, but the play was we'll rem.
dered and the songs between acts were
we'll given and those present express.
ed themselves as we'll pleased.
Henry Hast, Sr. died Saturday eve
ming, December 29th. at the home Of
his son, Henry. He was about IS
years old.
Roy Docherty' and wife. OF Omaha.
we're Christmas visitors with Robert
and Herbert Docherty and families.