The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

in Denison several days last week. He
has purchased fine 10 acre tract of
land near Denison. The family will
make that place their home after the
first Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Butterworth
were overjoyed Wednesday morning
when wcrd came to them that their
son, Nelson, had landed in New York
the previous day on the transport
George Washington, this vessel hav-
ing sailed from Brest, France. He eX-
poets to receive his discharge from
Camp Dodge. Nelson has been in the
service nearly year and a half, be-
ing among the first of our boys to
enlist. He has been in France only 4
few months, having spent most of the
time at Camp Cody, N. M.
| G. NJ. Talcott, wife and baby were
also Jay Divine and Charlie Igou.
One evening last week several of
the Red Cross ladies met at the home
Of Mrs. Clair Butterworth for the pur-
pose of packing box to ship to head
quarters in Chicago. The box contain
ed knitted articles consisting of "a
sweaters and 80 pairs Of socks. Mrs.
ButterWorth is supervisor OF the
knitting. About twenty Red Cross
ladies met in the sewing room at the
school house Wednesday afternoon
and spent the time making up the
material which had been left over
from their Red Cross sewing. This
| material was made up into children's
garments which are to be shipped to
! the orphans home in Council Bluffs
this week.
F. C. Howorth was passenger to
Omaha Wednesday, where he spent
the day. He was accompanied by his
father-in-law, M. B. Bailey, of Dun
lap.
Mrs. Ed Dawson, of Minneapolis.
who has been here at the home of
Mrs. Ada Wheelright for several
weeks, has been quite sick with the
| flu the past week, but is considerably
| improved now
Dow City friends Of. Henry Voller-
sen, of Denison, will be very much in
terested to learn that he has accepted
a position as deputy treasurer and
will begin his duties March 1st After
graduating from the Dow City high
school Henry accepted position as
assistant cashier in the Farmers
State bank here where he was en-
ployed at the time he enlisted in the
service last June. Only a few weeks
ago he was honorably discharged.
Mrs. r. G. Luke came Thursday
from Indianola for a visit with for
mer acquaintance.
Mr.. Rose, the electrician, was
Dunlap business caller Thursday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. J. M. Pett was up from Wood
bine Thursday visiting relatives.
w. G.. Rolls has been unable to at
tend to his duties in the restaurant
the past week, having been confined
to his home taking care of case OF
the flu. G. M. Brake, who assists Mr..
Rolls in the restaurant outside of his
mail service hours, being i'll at the
same time, necessitated the securing
Of other help. VIII Jordan has been
assisting O. A. Cooper during the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ransom
were in Denison last week where they
attended the funeral and burial of
her father, w. H. Bowen Fhe de-. 4
ceased spent several months IN tnlS
vicinity with his daughter and only
month or so ago he left here for a
visit with his brother in Lyndon, ILL.,,
at which place he passed away on the
18th of January. The remains were
brought back to Denison for burial,
Mr.. Bowen having been pioneer res
ident of this county. He was about |
70 years of age at the time of his |
death. His wife preceded him in |
death four years ago, since which
time he had been making his home
with his children. Mr.. Bowen is very
highly spoken of BY those who had