The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11
DELOIT.

| X. Ill. ChlldreSs accompanied his
brother, James Childress home TO
Missouri to visit relatives and friends.
Elder c. ]. Hunt Went to Galland's
Grove the latter part of last week.
/ Mrs. c. j. Hunt and sister, Miss
Millie Duckett was at Denison one at
| ternoon last week.
| Orval McINim and Wife moved back
to Deloit from kiron one day last
week in the vacant house of Mrs T.
G. Dobson.
S. Horn completed his new ice
house last week and is now prepared
to harvest ice as soon as the ice is
ready.
John Morley came down from Sac
City last week and visited his parents.
and friends couple of days
Elder C. E. Butterworth will still
continue services ut the l.. ID. S.
church this week.
Coda Mason and Georgia Nicewan-
ner celebrated their fourteenth birth
|
acknowledges three generous pieces
of their birthday cake
John Dobson received some winter
|apples last week from his sons Jul
| ian and Junius Dobson from Idaho,
they started full barrel. but they
diminished on the way to about Il
third of barrel.
The NJ w. A. lodge elect their of
ficers for the ensuing year next Sat
urday night. They hope the members
will all try to be present.
i S. Horn has some fine hay for sale.
The Nmas goods at the P. O. Will
be sold at cost until closed QUIT to be
paid for at advertising rate this is
sue)
/ S. f. Wedlock was at Carroll Iowa.
the first of the week
Mr. l.. f. Morris brought down the
four old almanacs to the post office
Monday which have previously re
ferred to, and several scanned them
over, but are not very easily read by
our scholars of TODAY, as the letter $
is life +. The dates are 1890. 1874,
1896 and 1905 We note on the date
1890 as follows: AN astronomical
dairy or almanack for the year OF
Christian Aera 1880 being the fecond
year after the 447th leap year from
the commencement of above date: and
the fourteenth of the Independence OF
America. by Nathaniel Low. Print
ed and sold by 7. and j Fleet in
Boston.
A crowd of men, woman and boys
some hungry. some full OF laughter
and mirth, and a few moved with cur
iosity We're seen vending their way
toward the Nj. e. church in Deloit
on Friday evening, Dec 9Th where
j the Ladies Aid society We're holding
their annual bazaar.
When they entered the church by
way of the class room they found i
large table loaded with tempting
viands; and surrounded by neat and
trim mattresses.
Then upon entering the main room
OF the building they found three
booths. behind which they could see
the smiling faces OF the clerks Tive
of the booths Were made to represent
the summer season. and the other
booth was decorated in such man
ner as to represent the cold stormy
winter with the white sheet OF snow
Around two OF these booths the
crowd gathered to examine and pul-
chase the articles on display, and
around the other one they gathered
to purchase the dainty sweets. poi,-
corn, apples and candy.
About 10 O'Clock the president OF
the Ladies' Aid society called upon
the pastor to sell the remaining ari-
cles at auction
1t must have seemed to the pastor
that the ladies had gathered and
made every article from a pillow 20
rest the head on. down to some sot !.
Shippers fof the weary teet.
Finally nearly every article was sold
including cakes, cookies, pickles,
roasted chicken, and large pan Of
baked beans. and the crowd dispersed.
i When the president and treasurer
OF the society came to figure UP their
account they found that they had tax
EN- in the neat sum OF $1,000 an adj
vance over the amount taken in at
1 their bazaar last year.
The Ladies Aid society wish to
hereby thank those who donated ar
ticles, those who waited on supper
tables, those who worked back of the
counters. and the crowd in general for
their cooperation and patronage
n Though our Aid society is small in