The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

office of Sunday school centenary
treasurer.
The J. N. Bell home was the scene
of happy gathering Sunday when
some forty relatives were invited in as
a courtesy to Rev. Slocumb and wife
of Loop City, Neb. Those present
were Mrs. L. e. Mcbride, of Logan;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Brake, R. E. Lusk
and wife and the families of NJ G.
Virgins, E G. Virgins, L. e. Polite
vim and Eugene Crandall, all residents
of this vicinity A most elegant re-
past was pleasing feature Of the day
and the event was greatly appreciated
by each one. @f
]. T. Goldsworthy left Sunday night
for >Stanhope to join his wife in visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. I. A. Ander-
son, and husband. Mrs. Goldsworthy
had been there a week or so.
Mrs. Claude Blackman and three
children were passengers from Deni-
son Monday for brief visit at the
Geo. Carey home.
A. w. Wilson has secured two new
BARRIERS the past week in the persons
of. A. l.. Jordan of Malvern, and T. e.
Sidball, of Monroe. They assumed
their duties Friday.
Miss Josephine Munsey, chief tele-
phone operator Is enjoying two
weeks vacation from her duties and
expects to leave this week for ColuIT
bus, Nebr., for visit with relatives
Miss Marie Coleman is assisting in
the office during her absence 4
! mss Charlotte Nutter accompanied
ter Oak Sunday and were guests at
the w. II. Rule home. IT ~
t3 J.. l.. Butterworth was a passenger
to Denison Sunday evening where he
conducted preaching services at the
l.. D. s. church, returning Monday.
q Ruth Turnlund, of Cherokee, is max
ing a visit here at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Turn
lund. 'liS'astsf'H N Ill.,
Relatives here received word Thurs.
day regarding Guy Spence, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Spence, of Harlan, who
was reported last week as being i'll
with pneumonia in hospital in New
York The message received by his
parents stated that he had taken a
turn for the worse with very little
hopes entertained for his recovery.
Only a few days previous word came
informing his folks that he had passed
the crisis. and was on the road to re-
covery and this message coming after,
is indeed a great shock
Mrs. Charlie Trip was down from
Arion Monday to see her grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Trip, OF Omaha,
who is visiting at the Harry Hunting
ton home.
r. w. Houston, r. E. Lusk, and A.
w. Wilson were Omaha visitors Mon
day. ''1,..@g saS't&2't3s1
Paul Argotsinger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Argotsinger, arrived home
on Friday from the army service, hav-
ing been abroad. several months.
Mrs. J. P. Goodman has returned
from Council Bluffs where she spent
a few days, having been called there
by the illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Crandall. 4si5t#'@Ed ,t5slH'@ 4EE
Chas. IRigsby left Monday morning
for Anamosa, where he has taken up
employment with the Western Union
Telegraph company. -
Wilbur Berry is enjoying a vacation
from his duties in the Houston gar
age and he, accompanied by his wife,
took their leave the first of the week
for visit with his folks at Schubert,
Nebr.
Sunday morning at 1890 at the
parsonage occurred the
marriage of Foster Cornelius and
Miss Ermine Allen, Rev. w. T. Rink
being the officiating clergyman. The
bride is Dunlap young lady, and
while she is not so well known in our
vicinity, she is we'll spoken Of. The
groom Is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Cornelius, residing east of
town, and thus is we'll known in Dow
City. We have not learned as TO their
future plans, but at present, they are
with his folks The best wishes of all
go out to the newly welded couple.
Doris Griffin has recently received
his final release from Uncle Sans
army, having been discharged from
Fort Omaha, where he had spent prac-
tically all of his time since his en-
listment. He has now accepted a pos
sition with the PaxtonlGallaghe
Wholesale Grocery firm in Omaha,
having entered upon his duties last
week. Sil I" stitts5 G2tSlif q
DIR. Frank Mahin and wife are en-
pertaining his sister, Mrs. o. H. Hus-
band and two children of Philadel-
phia. They had been making visit
in Chicago and took the advantage Of
visiting here before going to their
home. They arrived on Monday.
Glenn, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bryan, was brought to
town Saturday to have an operation
performed, the ordeal being of min
or nature.
Robert Wingrove has recently be-
come owner of the 160-acre farm of
his father, the late Horatio Wingrove.
The farm is located near Arion and
sold for $225 per acre.
Miss Vera Paul arrived home Fri
day from Washington, ID. c., where
she has been holding government
position for the past year. She has
given up her work there and is plan
ming on taking up teaching again
next fall, sbut as. yet does not know
where she will be located, Il Miss Paul
owing to poor health OF her mother,
came home couple of months ear
lier than she had intended. .. ~
7