The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20

Goodrich, who Is in France. 1t was
brought to the school house Friday
and passed around among the pupils
and was quite novelty to all.
| The Cyrus Gordon family, who have
| been living in the w. H. Buss neigh
| borhood several miles west of town,
moved to Texas last week.
| Mrs A. w. Wilson was a caller at
the county capital Monday.
The little son and daughter of Chas.
Butler are victims of the whooping
cough.
The Fred christensen family were
| visiting relatives in Charter Oak last
| Sunday.
Mrs. John Hill received word Sun
day of the death of her father, c. j.
Hanneman near Dunlap. His death
was due to an attack OF influenza, fol-
lowed by pneumonia His wife has
also been very sick with this disease.
He is to be buried at Woodbine on this
week Wednesday. ...
Mrs. John Carey and little son &C
companied her mother, Mrs. Phillip
Dietrich, to Wall Lake Monday to re-
main while she is recovering from the
accident with which she met last week
when she was severely burned.
The Christmas boxes to be sent to
the boys in France were filled and
sent to Denison last week and from
there will be shipped to Hobuken, N.
j., and then to France. Very few
labels had been received at the time
the boxes were sent and those not
having received a label were permit
ted to send package without one, up
on swearing an affidavit of being the
nearest akin to the one to whom the
box was being sent. About sixty box
es were shipped from here. Mrs.
Chas. Smith, president of the Red
Cross: Mrs. LESSEE Howorth and Mrs.
Ed Ahart had charge of the packages
which were inspected, weighed, wrap
ped, etc., at the city meat market on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
Chris Vollersen was Dow City
caller Monday from Denison.
7 Rev. w. T. Rink was in Denison on
Monday to attend a church meeting.
Mrs. J. R. Griffin received the sad
news last week of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Davis, Of Waterloo,
Wash, her death being largely due to
her advanced age. The Davis family
were residents of this locality at one
time.
The Standard Bearers met Friday
evening at the Mott McHenry home,
there being about forty present. Miss
Marie Helsley was leader of the les
son study. Leaflets we're read by
Misses Fern Kingery and Virginia
Marks. At the close of the lesson a
fine social hour was enjoyed and nice
refreshments were served. At late
hour good nights were said, after
which some returned to their homes |
while number remained until morn
ing on account of the rain. I'D
Mrs. R. E. Lusk very pleasantly ems
tertained on Sunday DR.. j. A. Brill, /
wife and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh .Butterworth and two children
and Miss Mildred Butterworth. Her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Mcbride, was also
up from Logan and spent the day.
Mrs. Jewel, the mother of the late
Mrs. Chas Butler, who has been
spending several months at the Butler
home, left Friday for the northern
part Of the state where she will re-
main indefinitely with her son. Her
daughter, Mrs Howe, who has. been
here since Mrs. Buffers death couple /
Of months ago, has also left the past !
week for her home in Kansas.
Ralph Dark, who has been employed
at the W. w. Clark home for some
time. expects to leave this week for
South Dakota. - -- --
A temperance program will be put
on next Sunday evening nv the Ban
list and Methodist people and is to be
held in the Methodist church. APP
propriate addresses will be made by Il
Rev. G. A. Barker and Rev. w. T.
Rink. Misses Florence Miller and
Josephine Munsey will appear on the
program with readings. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the or
chestra and choir. A cordial invita-
ton extended to everyone. This pro-
gram was to have been given on