The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-02

DenisOn was an out of town guest.
Miss Marie Mullen, of Dunlap, has
sister, Mrs. p. c. Houston who is
reported on the sick list. Her mother
and brothers, Mrs. Pat Mullen and
Viii land Bernard were up to spend
day with her.
The Remmes young folks and Chas.
Wore attended dance near Dunlap
Saturday night.
Friday evening at the close of the
Alumni banquet the graduates of the
Star class enjoyed a merry time to-
gether by serenading number of the
teachers.
Mrs. Frank Greene has been quite
poorly of late and is reported to be
suffering with cancer. Her friends
trust she may soon find relief for her
affliction.
Miss Adelaide Potter has closed her
school near Denison for the summer
and after a short sojOurn with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Brady, near Dunlap,
she expects to leave for her home in
Atlantic.
Carl Motter, of Des Moines, was
here making a week endN visit with
his friends.
Andrew Rule, of Harlan, and John
Rule, of St. Anthony, Idaho, returned
to Dow City the latter part of the
week from weeks visit in the eastern
part of the state, having visited at
Jefferson, Auburn, Boone, Big Rock,
Wheatland, Camache, Clinton, Daven-
port and Fairfield. They made the
trip overland.
Decoration day was observed Monday
| in the usual manner. At 1880 p. m. the
procession was formed on Pearl street
and proceeded to the cemetery, Ed
Ahart being marshal of the day. After
the services at the cemetery che pro-
cession returned to the city in the same
| order as going out. A splendid pro-
gram was carried out in the Methodist
| church, beginning at 2:30. Rev. w. n.
Penn, of the Methodist church at Dun
lap, was the speaker of the day and
his address was listened to with pro-
found interest. Several fine musical
numbers were rendered which were al
so enjoyed. The members of the G. A.
r, Spanish American war veterans anC
the boys of the American Legion
marched into the church in body
and occupied seats of honor. Nearly all
of the business houses were closed dur
ing the afternoon and no rumal mail
delivery was made Monday.
Our local ball team went to Carroll
Wednesday, where game was staged
with their team. The game resulted
in score Of to in twelve innings
in favor of Carroll. Sunday afternoon
an interesting game took place on the
home grounds. the contestants being
Y. NJ. C. A. team from Fort Omaha
and the locals, our team winning by
score of to 1. The same team remain
ed over Monday when another game
took place on the local grounds, Omaha
winning by score of to 4. Both
games here were largely attended.
DR.. Cable and wife and daughter stop
ped in Dow City over Sunday, enroute
to their home in Council Bluffs from
Des Moines, where they had been in
attendance at the general conference.
DR.. Gable occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist church Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev. C. M. Ward. Rev. Ward,
who has been i'll at hi shome in Glen.
wood for several weeks, has sent word
to the effect that his health would not
permit his returning to Dow City again
to fill the pulpit of the Methodist
made to secure a student preacher to
church and arrangements are being
complete this year.
Mrs. G. w. Langley, who has been i'll
for several months and belfast prac'
tically all of that time, was able to be
taken out on the porch in rocker at
her home one day the past week. Her
friends rejoice to know that although
still being very poorly she is able to be
up d short while every day.
Claus Hansen returned the first of
the week from a weeks sojourn with
his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Bell, and
family near Hudson. Colo. having
changed his plans as to remaining at
that place. Mrs. Sophrone Bell, who
went with her son, Charlie, and family
to their new home there the first of
March,, also returned after having as
sisted them in getting settled.