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

Anarc q Grimm. are the auInOTlZeu
agents for " E. Anderson, the cleaner
and tailor at Denison. Any work given
them will be faithfully taken care of 6-tf
This week we are called upon to
chronicle the death Of Mrs. N. p. Han.
sen which occurred at her home north
of town on Tuesday morning of the
past week. For three years Mrs. Han.
sen was afflicted with cancer Of the
4 stomach her last illness being of only
& OF a short duration. She was patient
sufferer at all times and all that loving
hands and medical skill could do failed
ito stay the death angel. Bertha Sophia
Hendricksenss was born Sept. 8, 1856, in
Denmark, and passed awaysMarch 80,
1920, at her home near Dow City, aged
ga years, 6 months and "a days. In
the month Of June, 1888, she came to
America, settling in Crawford county.
On March Is, 1891, she was united in
marriage with N. p. Hansen and to this
& union three children were born, a pair
of twins dying in infancy. One son,
Henry, with the husband and father
4 survive her. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Peter Dybdall, of Ringstead, and
three brothers, Fred Hendricksen, of
Idaho; Chris Hendricksen, of California;
and Hans Hendricksen, residing in Dem
mark The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at the Mullen school house,
conducted by Rev. c. C. Travis, of the
Methodist church of Charter Oak. The
remains were laid to rest in the Willow
cemetery, there to await the resurrec-
ton of the just. The departed was rec
J ognized as a loving and devoted wife
and mother and a kind true friend to
those about her, and the passing of this
good woman means a sad vacancy all
around We extend our most heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones, espe-
cially to those nearest and dearest to
her
81 Miss Fern Kingery was in town last
week visiting friends While here she
home. Miss Kingery will be remember
led as having taughtsin the eighth grade
iIof our local school for two years, re,
lsagning her position last year. At pres
ient:she Is engaged in teaching at Hamp.
ton and left Friday morning to resume
sheT work there after spending the
spring vacation at her home in Adair.
y Miss 1rma Chamberlain and Mrs.
Bryce BinnaN were passengers to Deni-
sH0n Friday noon, where they attended
stiieY entertainment put on by the girls
Elee club Of Simpson college at the
methodist church that night. Miss
Ibis Manning and Miss Kathleen Luke,
formerly Of this place, had part in the
program. Miss Chamberlain and Mrs.
Binna1l, better known as Fancheon
Wiley, were members of the glee club
when attending Simpson several years
ago.
Charles Rigsby went to Rockwell
City Thursday evening, where he en-
jOyed a several days visit with friends.
Glenn Leslie was an arrival from
Brunswick, Neb., Wednesday, where he
had been with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Leslie, for several months.
He expects to remain here at the home
of his sister, Mrs. c. II. Best, and will
assist his brotherin-law again this
year, ss.,s !. i 45;
Mrs. Lessie Howorth and son, Daniel,
were passengers to Denisop Thurs day,
where they spent the remainder OF the
week at the Isaac Howorth home.
Mrs. E. r. Pagan and Miss Ellen Cod
iard were Dunlap visitors Friday.
The writer was in error last week in
stating that the consideration for the
sale Of the Herman I.azerus residencel
property was $500 The item should
IN Mr:sand Mrs fs +. w. Pearsa1t. mourn
the loss OF their infant son who passed
away Thursday at $50 p. M at the ten
der age Of three days. The babe was
laid away in the Dow City cemetery
at 16sclock Friday afternoon, J. L. But
terworth having charge of the service.
syCaVAlSh ~ iAIe~IAAJ " sAAS lesA SAAss, -
their loss.
Ma Dorothy Pagan was happily snr-
prised Thursday evening when q num-
her kol her intimateI girl friends came
to tho home togremind her Of her
twelfth birthday. Games, music and
the Hike FURNISHED the entertainment forl
the evening. About 10 O'Clock a de.
ncious birthday irepast was served by
Mrs. FaganS The table looked most
beautiful with its appointments of love
" flowers and being prettily lighted
with candles. The guest of honor was
given box of excelsior which she was
requested to Nunpack. 1t being April
fool day she accepted with a rather
doubtful attitude, but as she began her
duties of unpacking the box she found
q number of carefully wrapped pack
ages awaiting her attention, each con-
tanning q handsome gift. all of which
she prizes very highly. The occasion
as whole was one of real pleasure to
each guest present, especially to Dor}
othy.
Eugene Crandall made shipment of
one car .of cattle to Omaha Thursday
might; and went down to the market Fri
day morning. His wife and daughter,
Evelyn, with their visiting niece, Miss
Helen Mcbride, of defiance, accompan-
led him as far as Woodbine, where they
I oIDltIAE COLD CURE
nRTNK unF rHAI /