The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

8 a. m. to p. m, instead of $50 a. m.
to 5 p. m. No business will be trans
acted outside OF the hours above men,
toned
The James Baber family were up
from Dunlap Monday making short
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
TO- A. Cooper. a.
Ralph Mckee went to Arcadia on
Sunday, being called there to relieve
the station agent for a few weeks.
Frank Greene, whose illness from
a paralytic stroke has been mention
ed in these columns from time to time,
remains apparently unchanged. He is,
still being cared for at a Deniso1l hos
pital.s .'s.; /, Il
& a An auto accident occurred two miles
west stof town 1. Thursday evening in
|sRhich Edgar Talcott and Miss Dorothy
ERnle figured, the accident. having res
slited from q tire blow out. Due to;
the high rate, Of speed at which they
were travelling the driver was unable
to stop the car quickly enough and
striking a rut in the road caused the
machinessto soyerturn. LAS q conse-j
quences Dorothy sustained a. severe
cash on her right limb near the ankle
besides being badly; bruised. Edgar
was lucky in escaping with only slight
bruises. The windshield and top of
the car were broken, including other
damages. All are glad that the Occu.
pants escaped further injuries.
Miss Marie Coleman returned Fri
day from a several weeks visit with
relatives in Carson. ,..a.. ....
John Gibson and little daughter,
Dorothy, with Mrs. M. A. Henry, were
in Omaha Saturday, where they spent
the day with the formers wife in the
Methodist hospital. q
Louis Reuben came up from Omaha
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit at the home OF, his sister Mrs.
Herman Lazerus, and family.
e Mrs. John Perry and four children
freturned Tuesday to their home in
|Coleridge, Neb., following q pleHSant
weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs.
fWilham BirKhbfe teri and family
Miss Berenice Judd went to Omaha
Saturday, where she enjoyed visit
with; relatives, and friends, returning
Monday evening. n 6. Is
ID. Q ii sBonsall has tgone to Pine
Ridge, Neb., where lie is spending,
some time looking after farm inter-
ests
Little Junior Collins has been quite.
sick for the past week, but is report
ed better at this writing.
Mrs. j. T. Goldsworthy departed
Saturday for Spencer, where she Is en-
joying a visit with her folks.
The funeral of Thos. Hodkins, ST.,
of near Charter Oak, was held in the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
of the past week, conducted by Rev.
Travis, the Methodist pastor OF the
Oak he being assisted by Rev. w. T.
Rink of this place. The service was |
largely attended, relatives and friends |
coming from far and near to pay their |
last respects to the departed. Mr.
Hodkins had been privileged to live
far beyond the allotted three score |
years and ten and having been pio- |.
neer resident of this county he was
well known and a list of his friends
would include all who knew him. His
body was laid to rest in the local GEN.
etery. The, sincerest sympathy Of the
entire community goes out to the be
raaved ones. - ~ /, y
u. ]. Healy, of Omaha, was here re-
Gently, guest at the j., H, Bonsall
home. no&f fF1@'FsIr1 '@-sE,2 .
Relatives and friends of Mrs. G. v.
Jordan have been greatly encouraged
over her condition during the past
week. We are very glad to state that
she is now able to be about the house
after. prolonged illness of thirteen.
weeks, having been bedfast most Of
The time. All earnestly trust that she
will continue on the road to complete;
recovery = 0
Phyllis, the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Goddard, celebrated