The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

doing nicely. 1t was feared that the
ends of the bones might not be join
ing straight and that the arm might
have to be rebroken and set straight
The accident occurred when he fell
under the wheel of his wagon while
trying to keep his team from running
away.
Mr. John Reed was up from Dun
lap Sunday visiting at the S. E. Babe1
home. He expects to leave soon for
his home at Merriman, Neb
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan
a fine boy, November 18th.
| Word has been received here OF
the marriage of Mrs. Gertie Switzer.
Carstens to Mr.. Smith at Pomona
Cali. Mrs Smith has many friends
here who will extend congratulations
| A number of our citizens were in
Denison Monday and Tuesday as wit
nesses in the damage suit of Sam
Trip against the Crawford County
Telephone company, wherein Mr.
Trip claims $4,000 for injuries re,
ceived when he was dragged off load
of baled hay by low hanging tele-
phone wire near Mrs. S. E. Baber's
residence last March. Mr.. Trip has
been compelled to use crutches ever
since the accident and claims perma-
nent disability. Several others have
nearly been caught as he was and it
certainly is time that the condition is
remedied.
Mrs. Jim O'Meara was down from
Denison Monday visiting the O'Meara
families at this place.
Mrs. Chris Vollerson has returned
from Mineola, where she had been as
sisting in the care of sick sister-in-
law. The latter was taken to hospital
recently and Mrs. Vollerson brought
two small children home with her to
care for them until the mother gets
strong.
Rony Ettleman came up from Dun
lap Sunday to visit his children, who
reside here.
The L. D. S. Aid society are plan.
ming on giving supper at the church
on the evening of December 18th. An
apron sale will be held in connection.
Remember the date and plan to at
tend.
Mrs. Stephen Blackman, of Denver,
Colo, Mr. John Moorhead, of Moor
head, and Mr.. George Pugsley, OF
Woodbine, visited here last Friday
with Mr.. Edmund Howorth.
Miss Frieda Bartel was Sabbath
day visitor in Denison with her par
ents.
Elder Chas Hunt, of Independence.
Mo-, was in town the first of the week.
Virgil Butterworth was down from
his work at Denison Sunday and later
went to Woodbine to visit friend.
E. c. Miller, of Muscotah, Kans., was
here last week buying corn for ship.
ment to Kansas. Bryan Brothers,
Emil Flodine and several others sold
their corn to him and are loading 1t
now for shipment.
The condition of Mrs. John William
son, who has been so very i'll from
blood poisoning, remains practically
unchanged. Everything is being done
for her comfort and care that can be
done, but it will take considerable
time, at best. for her to make much
Roadway toward recovery. Many
friends trust she may pull through in
safety.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon was down from
Denison Saturday visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. J. O'Meara.
Mrs. Il. A. Talcott was down from
Arion last Wednesday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Moorhead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mann and their
daughter visited Sunday at the Alfred
Jackson home Mrs Wilson is sis
ter of Mr.. Jackson and the two had
not met for about fifteen years. 1t
need hardly be said that the meeting
was joyous one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butterworth
visited Sunday at the Fred Jackson
home in Shelby county. They report
little Izetta Jackson as being much
improved in health also Mr.. Jackson's
hand that was so badly injured sew,
eral weeks ago as healing nicely, but
not we'll enough as yet to be of much
use to him.
| Dean Talcott, of Arion, was a bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Attorney P. w. Harding, of Denison,
was in town Saturday looking after
details in the Trip damage suit
William Koch and family have come
from Fremont Neb. and located on
one of the Howorth farms where they
will work for the Howorth Brothers.
| Fred WiblishOuser and son were
Denison visitors one day last week.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs Mike Roy former res
ident here, at the Old Peoples home
at Lamont, where she has been cared
for for a number of years. She had
been blind for several years before
she was taken to the home and while
there her life has been as comfort
able and happy as possible.
The condition of Uncle Edmund
Howorth is considerably improved,
and Miss Petty, the nurse, returned on
Monday to Omaha. All are rejoicing
at the prospect of seeing this veneer
able old gentleman recover his &C
customed health.
The Friday club were delightfully."-
entertained at l o'clock dinner at
the home of Mrs. p j. Hallowell last
Friday. Over twenty ladies We're
present to enjoy the hospitality of the
hostess. The sunshine of the day was
surely reflected in the rooms, such a