The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Mrs. ]. II. c. Peters and son, Arthur
were brief callers here Tuesday from
West Side.
]. j. Egan was up from Dow City
Tuesday transacting business and call
ing on acquaintances.
Miss Rose Tate departed Monday
evening for Camp Dodge, where she
will enter the base hospital as nurse.
All business houses were closed to.
day from 10 to II o'clock during the
funeral services of Private William
Sperry.
The Friday club anniversary ban.
quet, which was to have been held on
Monday of next week, has been post
poned until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder and
son, Raymond, of Schleswig, visited
in Denison over Sunday at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. F. N. sOlry. .,-.y..'. .
Miss Alma Wright arrived home on
Tuesday morning from Grinnell,
where she has charge of the CONNER
cial work, the public schools having
been closed on account of the Spanish
influenza.
All ladies having children's cards
not-turned in will please hand or send
! them to Mrs. Jacob Sims not later
than Saturday, October 10Th. Par
ents who have not had their children
examined are earnestly requested by
the government to do so.
Mrs. B. M. Lockard returned Sun
day from Chicago, where she spent
several days visiting her husband,
Captain Lockard. She departed yes
terday for Council Bluffs, where she
will make a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. M. Patterson.
Miss Marjorie Lyon received a num-
Der of war trophies the first of the
week from Burmese Boslough, who is
serving with the Rainbow division in
France. Burmese sent German cap,
| together with number of German
! shoulder straps with the insignia of
the branch Of the service.
Mrs. Geo. Lyon and Mrs. Fred Lyon
were passengers to Sioux City Thurs
day, where they visited the latter's
husband, Fred Lyon, who underwent
an operation at St. Vincent hospital.
They report him to be recovering
nicely. His sister, Miss Bessie Lyon,
fleft on Tuesday TO ra brief visit with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kileen and baby,
together with the formers brother,
Charles Kileen, who reside near West
Side, are being cared for at the Den
ison hospital, where they were brought
on Monday. They are all suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia, but at
present writing are considered out of
danger and on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears McHenry were
in Logan Sunday, where they attend
ed the funeral Of John Harvey, nep-
hew of Mrs. McHenry's. He was the
Logan and at the time of his death
was a member Of the Students Army
Training Corps at Iowa City. where
he contracted the Spanish influenza
and passed away on Friday, October
II. .-... BE-. -. - .,.-.,,
Mrs. C. ]. Hall, former resident
of Crawford county, but now living at
Guthrie Center, writes the Review
that they have recently returned from
Chicago, where they went to attend
the funeral of Jacob Hoffert, an uncle
of Mrs. Hall. They stopped at Maren-
60 for a brief visit, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gary, formerly Of Denison, and
report them to be in the best of
health.
Carl F. Kuhnle has been appointed
director of the speakers bureau of
the Iowa War Savings Stamps CON-
mittee' with headquarters at Des
Moines. Mr.. Kuehnle spent last week
in Des Moines and is there at present
The counties which have not sub
scribed their quota will be thorough
ly organized through speaking cam
'paign. 1t is also planned to tour the
state with number of the best spell.
binders" in Iowa. Mr.. Kuehnle will
have charge of this tour.
Nearly all Of the teachers of the
public schools left for their homes to.
day on account of school being dis
missed for two weeks. The Misses
Karr, Wright and Edwards went to
their homes in Indianola, Miss Rendle-
man to Onawa, Miss PAUL to Sig
Quincy, Miss Hartman to Everly
Miss Lillian Olsen, Spencer, Miss Hoff-
man to Leon, Miss Mclean to Lincoln,
Neb., Miss Knoche to Cedar Falls,
Miss Cole to Geneva, Miss Waterbury
to Manhattan, Kans. and Miss Larson
to Cedar Falls f...
A government aeroplane passed ov-
er Denison yesterday afternoon short
ly after 4 o'clock and attracted con-
siderable attention. The plane was
travelling at a height of about 1900
feet and going west, following the
Northwestern right of way. Those
who observed it with glasses state
that it was a to scatter and one of
the passengc"n "uld be plainly seen
making co. G.. at ons. The govern
ment insignia was plainly observed
on the sides Of the machine. The ma
chine was travelling at great rate of
speed and was only visible for few
moments If Is nrohable that a test