The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

the scene of a happy gathering, the
occasion being reunion of the family.
The company numbered about fifty
guests, among whom were Mrs. Car
baugh's brother, Nathaniel Brundige,
and three children, Eva, Don and Thel-
ma, of Jarvis, Ore, and his sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Rol-
Inns, and three children, of Oakland,
Iowa; also Mrs. Carbaugh's mother
and aunt, Mrs. Polly Ann Brundige and
Mrs. Celia Enright, of Dow City. The
Carbaugh children besides those re-
siding with the parents at home in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ,Coburn and
children and Arthur Banyard, wife
and children, of Denison, and the Will
Coburn and Theo. Brinkman families
of this vicinity Lee Coburn, of Dow
City also being among the guests. Din
ner was taken together and the day
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Will Griffin left Wednesday for his
home in Illinois, having spent about
two weeks here with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Griffin, and
City from Dakota and it was his in
tention to remain during the corn
husking season, but owing to the poor
health of his mother it became neces-
saTy for him to return home.
D. E. Greene, of Vail; c. A. and r.
E. Greene, Of Rolfe, and r.. f. Greene,
of Graettinger were here last week
on the sad mission of attending the
funeral of their brother, Frank G.
Greene.
Miss Bessie Lutts was a passenger
to Denison Wednesday evening to at.
tend the teachers institute Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. John Claude and little daugh-
ter and Miss Leota Trip, Of Arion,
were Dow City callers Tuesday. .,.
Miss Isabel Scott, teacher in dis
trict No. Paradise, held a box social
at her school house Wednesday, and
it was we'll attended. The boxes were
auctioned off by her father, H. G.
Scott, and good prices were received.
One of a distinctive style was huge
pumpkin containing a variety Of good
things, it having been prepared and
brought by Misses Lillian Donaldson
and Pearl McElwain. This cleverly
arranged "box" topped the sale at
twenty dollars, being purchased by L..
Johnson. After the sale the company
seated themselves and partook Of the
tempting eats provided for the occas-
ion. At the close of this part of the
evening some time was devoted to
outdoor games and at late hour the
crowd dispersed, having had one of the
finest of times. The proceeds of the
event amounted to $780,, which sum
will be used in purchasing playground
equipment. Miss Scott is very CRATE
full to those who in any way helped
in making the occasion success.
Oliver Petit and Miss Fannie Pett
were in Omaha Wednesday. where
they spent the day visiting and shop
ping.
Mrs. James Clark has been quite ill
the past week, being belfast for few
days. We are very glad to report her
as being able to be about again. Her
mother, Mrs j. w. Stepanek, has been
caring for her. MT
Mrs. B. G. Lyman was down from
Carroll Tuesday and visited at the pa
rental, J. f. Rudd, homes+sesse--
p. J. Brown, who had been conduct
ing dray line here for several months
recently sold out to Lynn Rood, who
is now in possession of the same.
E. G.. Virgins, wife and two chill
dren were visiting in Woodbine Tues
day at the home of his brother, w. H.
Virgins, and family. ss
Miss Nellie Rule and nephew and
two nieces, Robert and Jessie and
Margaret Rule, motored to Denison
Thursday, the latter having some dem
tai work done.
On Tuesday evening of the past
week the 500 club, with number of
friends, spent a very pleasant time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lusk.
o. J. Judd received the gentleman's
prize awarded in the game, it being
deck of cards. Miss Stella Riddle won
the ladies' prize, pretty linen dress
er scarf. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Marty, of Trinidad, Colo,
were pleasant out of town guests.