The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

fin family from Buck Grove at Sunday
dinner.
Miss Jenna Strahan entertained tho
G. H. C.'s last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. E. Dow. A
number of guests were present and all
spent delightful afternoon. The re-
freshments were much enjoyed
The Friday club held their fort
nightly meeting with Mrs. M. C. Nor
ris Delicious refreshments were
members considering the inclement
weather. The entire membership are
grieved over Mrs. Norris prospective
move from town.
Fred Pearsall is i'll at his home just
east of town.
Mrs. Mary Terry, of Denison, has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A.
Alexander.
Roy Mcbride has returned from a
visit with friends at Cherokee.
Mrs. Norris has returned to Dunlap
after a few days visit with her son,
Mark Norris. Mrs. Mark Norris and
children accompanied her for an over
Sunday visit
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Houston spent
a couple of days at Sioux City last
week at the C. F. Hover home.
Lloyd Brake substituted as carrier
on route while his father, G. NJ
Brake, attended the fair at Sioux City.
Bessie Mac Dougall came Wednes-
day from Salt Lake City for an indefin-
lite stay with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Houston. She is much
improved in health.
Mrs. Anna Doser is making prepare
tons to leave in few days for Ar
tesla, N. NJ, to spend the winter with
her son, J. E. Doser.
Have you seen our large stock of
mems hand tailored suits? We have
larger stock and better assortment
than we have ever had. For $3.50
and up to $4,000 we can show you
suits that are hard to beat. Herman's
Store. 39-1t
There was considerable excitement
around town Saturday afternoon, when
the news was telephoned in that one
of Albert Birkhofer's horses had fallen
into well. Several men drove out
to the farm, a mile from town, and
with considerable difficulty they sue
ceeded in getting the horse out alive.
Mr.. Birkhofer says it must have fallen
in during the night
Emory Shisler has rented farm
near Charter Oak and will move onto
it in the spring.
Word came from Anoka Neb., few
days ago that Mrs. F.. NJ. Arnold,
former resident of this place, was seri-
ously i'll with an attack of gall stones. |
Her many friends here sincerely hope
that she will soon recover
Mr. David McNair, who recently re-
turned from Omaha, where he had un-
dergone severe operation, has had
relapse and has been belfast for sew.
eral days. Relatives are rather alarm
ed over his condition.
II you have never tried sack of
Gold Medal flour, you are missing
something good. Our customers that
have used it will not use any other
Try sack, only $1.65, and you will
appreciate good bread. Herman's
store. 39-1t
came down Saturday and spent the
day with her mother, Mrs. 1. Bixler,
Mrs. Luther Burnside and children
went to Dunlap Saturday for visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Sam Brazel has returned from
Virginia, ILL.,, where she was called on
account of the sickness and death of
her father.
Harry Sharp is down from Ute for
a visit with his home folks.
Born, Monday, Sept. 26th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Alexander, a son.
The protracted meetings will be-
gin IN the Methodist church October
2nd. Evangelist G. A. JONES' of Uni
Verslty Place, Neb., will conduct the
meetings. Everyone invited to come.
Joe Ahart has returned to his home
at Crofton, Neb., after spending
week with relatives in this vicinity
DR.. c. w. Carr, of Denison, has been
in town several times recently. He
is putting on extensive improvements
on his fine farm north of town.
Elder J. w. Wright, of Lamont.
was a recent visitor with relatives in
town.
The big yellow card was tackled I'M
at the Methodist parsonage last Fri
day, case of chickenpox having de-
veloped.
Sam Brasel and sons are down at
Mondamin doing some carpenter work.
Mark Norris has sold his barber
shop to Duncan and Kuykendahl and
will give possession the first of o.
tober. Mr.. Norris is a good barber
and many will miss him from his place
Of business, but will welcome the new
firm and wish them success. We are
told that Mr.. Norris will probably 60
on a farm in the eastern part of the
state.
P. J. Hallowell went to Red Oak
Friday for few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. j. G. Rule.
Jack Ahart has been awarded the
contract for digging the big Paradise
lateral ditch, which will protect the
bottom land north of the Boyer river
from overlooking.
A large number from here went to
Sioux City this week but the rain
spoiled their good time.
Senator Whiting. of Whiting, Iowa,
and E. l.. Grow. of Mapleton, candi-
date for senator, We're shaking hands
with the voters of Dow City last
evening"
Chris Suhr had three hundred more
sheep shipped in Friday for feeding