The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
CHARTER OAK ITEMS


At the regular meeting Tuesday OF
the Live Oak chapter of the O. E. S..
Mrs. Grace Sprecher, district instruct.
or, past grand Electa, was present. In
the afternoon Mrs. Sprecher gave in.
structions to the officers and all were
greatly benefited by the advice given.
At 6 o'clock q dinner was served in
the hall to thirty-three officers and
members. Toasts and speeches were
in order and the dinner was enjoyed
by all. After dinner the regular work
Of the order was gone through after
which Mrs. Sprecher addressed those
present and commended the work cot
the chapter. After Mrs. Sprecher's
talk Mrs. A. F. Barber, Grand Allah,
made speech which was appreciated.
The chapter was then closed and ev.
eryone expressed the wish that at
the next visit from the instructor our
chapter would show great improve
ment. At the next meeting the chap
ter expects to entertain Mrs. Sprecher
again, as she plans to come with the
grand matron, Mrs. Stillwell.
Mrs. Paul Schurke and little son
and Mrs. Reba Hall and baby were
shopping in Sioux City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.. Glau spent Sun.
day with relatives in Denison.
Mrs. G.. B. Coin has received word
that her son, Lieut.. L. S. Coin, has ar
rived safely over there"
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Saunders,
|of Manila, this week.
Dr. Herren has moved his Office from
the building formerly occupied for so
many years by DR.. McWilliams to the
brick building just vacated by Or. Hill.
Mr.: Stewart, the new man in the
Farmers State bank, has purchased the
new home of Mr.. Solman just south
OF the school house. Mr.. Stewart viii
move his family here from Sioux City.
in a couple of weeks. - ~
Mrs Patsy Copps died Tuesday at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Hans Han
sen, north Of Charter Oak. Mrs. Copps
has been in very poor health all VIM
ter, having been in the hospital at
Rochester and Sioux City several times
in the hope of regaining her health,
but all to no avail. She caught a cold
going to her sisters. which soon de-
veloped into pneumonia, and in her
weakened condition it was kno'T" from
the beginning that the end WAS inevi-
table. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, her step mother, sister and
five brothers to mourn her loss. Fun
eral services were held Thursday at
Schleswig from the Lutheran church,
and the body laid to rest beside her.
father and mother.
Mrs. Chas. Mains and little son,
Billy, and infant daughter, Margaret,
came Friday from Waterloo for Wis
it in the l. A. Mains home. Miss June
Fish accompanied them for visit with
friends.
Private Fritz Islen left Saturday for
visit with friends at Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Citizens were in
town a short time Thursday calling on
old friends.
+ Mrs. Lawrence Mullheron returned
to her home in Sioux City Friday after
a weeks visit with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Mackey. ..5.. +. ~ ss.rs
Charlie Jacobsen came down from
Mapleton Saturday evening for little
visit with relatives.
Mrs. l.. S. Coin and baby son came
here from Vail Saturday morning for
a visit in the G. B. Coin home.
Mrs. Geo. Schleis, Jr., of Mapleton,
came down Saturday for an over Sun.
day visit in the Oak. IN. !,
c. c. Cooper returned Saturday from
visit with friends in Portsmouth.
Misses Edna and Dora Stark, Esther
Kortman, Eva Robb Marie Miller and
Miss May returned Saturday morning
from Denison, where they had been
attending Sunday school convention.
Miss Mildred Coin came down from
Mapleton Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with her mother.
Miss Flo French came over from
Dow City Saturday morning to spend
Sunday at home.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin returned on
Monday from Coon Rapids, where she
had spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Lorenzen came
down from their farm near Sioux City
for an over Sunday visit with the S.
B. Lyons family.
Mr.. Webster spent Sunday in Den
ison with friends. He returned Mon
day morning in time to take his place
in the school room. -
Mrs. Andy zMackey came up from
Arion Sunday afternoon for a weeks
DR.. Herren has moved his family
from the room back<of Theo Wendt's
visit in the G. J. Mackey home. Il