The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

u Wednesday, going down OIL !; bushes
mission.
Mrs. Julius Ahart and Mrs. r.
!, l1aubscher acted as hostesses TO tn
members and friends Of the Larkin ciu1
known as the j. p. F.'s,, on Thursda,
afternoon at the home of the former
: Some twenty ladies' We're present to en-
i, joy the hospitality of this pleasant HON,
and to partake of the excellent yiand
served during the afternoon.
\ Harold Terrill, who met with seri
Gus accident recently, the account o.
which was given last week, was
brought 20 town during the week and
4 is being cared for at the home Of DIR
Mahin with trained nurse in attend
ance. A second operation was perform
/ ed Wednesday and although he contin
| ues In very poor state he is reported
us getting along as well as can be ex
hpected. va 3 AZ
/ Mr. and Mrs. John Remmes and
daughter. Emma, We're shopping in Mis-
souri, Valley Saturday.
| Mi. and Mrs. r. w. Tech and chill
dren were in Denison spending Easter
at the home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Mesenbrink, who en-
| tertained large company of relatives
at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ransom were
visiting relatives in Denison the latter
part OF the week.
Alfred Hansen was in Denison Sun
day, where he visited at the home of
his brother, Carl and family. H
r. c. Buss was in Denison Friday
and Saturday, being called as a witness
in a, case at the court.
George Ransom has moved onto the
farm vacated by the Dan Shumate fam.
lily, known as the former w. B. Gibson
place. His mother. Mrs Nell R;ansom,
who came here some time ago from
Beloit. Wis. will keep house fer him.
The o. S. Carlson family were up
from Dunlap Saturday visiting at the
home OF Mrs. "a. B.. Carlson. 81
H. a. Shaw and wife left Saturday!
for Cedar ais, where they will prob
ably locate. Mr. Shaw has been en-
ployed by e. r. Butterworth as baker
for several weeks.
School opened again Monday after
the annual spring vacation Of a week.
Hugh Butterworth returned to Oma-
la Friday. having spent a few days att
the parental, Clair Butterworth. home. A
Mrs. J, r. Griffin was visiting inl
D,enison on Monday having dental, work
done.
Harry Reed has taken over the man.
agement of the M. A. Pearsall wagon
and repair shop and began his duties |
there the past week. Mr.. Reed had
been engaged in carpenter work for sev-l
eral weeks. since severing his connec-
tons with the r. w. Houston garage. |
Mr.. Pearsal is engaged in the restau-
rant business.
The o. O. Collins family enjoyed n |
visit from Mrs. Dubois. of Charter Oak,
the latter part OF the week
This week we offer the obituary of |
William Keairnes, who passed away
the early part of the past week. death
being due to his advanced age. William
Keairnes was born in Virginia, Nov.l
80, 1924. and passed from this life on
March 20, 1920, at the age of IS years,
8 months and 90 days. He came to
western Iowa in the year 1851. He was
united in marriage to Sarah Ellen Parks
at Honeycreek, Iowa, April s. 1S47. this
companion having preceded him in
death Marcll17 1907. Fifteen children
were born to this union, eleven of whom
survive. all being present at the fun-I
efal. Five sons and six daughters as
follows: Mrs. Lizzie Beedle, OF Wood
bine: William IT" Miss Julia, Mrs. Sai'-
ar RunDels and Harvey, r.. all resid-
ing in Dunlap; Mrs. Hettie Buchter, Of
Westfield: Mindred W.. of Dunlap: Ed
AZ, of Moorhead; G. p. of Dow City:
Mrs. Mary Warren, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Martha Hamer, Of Duncan. Neb.
He Gwaslthe grandfather Of forty-four
ciliuTeH' tue great SIitiiuldtiltI tol' iilty- I
six and the great great grandfather OF 9
eleven children. He united with the (
church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints Aug. 10, 1911. with
which denomination he was a much val
ued member. The funeral service was :
held at the late home Wednesday, con- :
1ucted by Elder Fred Frye. of Wood !
Dine. the remains being laid to rest inl
he Pleasant Hill cemetery at Dunlap. +
The funeral was attended by a large ! !
number of sorrowing relatives and :
riends who gathered to pay their last Z
espects to their loved one. The pail :
,earers were six grandsons. namely:i I
hyde Keairnes. Wesley 1<eairnes,- Joe +
Iamer, Jess Beedle, Ward Keairnes :
nd Leo Keairnes. The most heartfelt
of all goes out to the bereav- !
d ones. :