The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

Mr.. NJ E. Jones is in Dow City this
afternoon attending the funeral of
Marshall Banding.
The board of supervisors convened
in regular session at the court house
yesterday and are still in session to-
day paying claims and trainsacting
other important business.
Things are rather dull this week in
the county clerks Office. only one mar
riage license having been issued, and
that to Floyd E. Scoles and Selma c..
Harson on Monday, August 4th.
A new cement walk is being laid on
the east front of the Review building
this week. The heating plant for the
building is located under the walk and
the heat is supposed to have cracked
the walk so that it has become neces-
sary to put in new one.
Contractor A. J. Gary spent Tuesday
in Omaha purchasing material for the
Gus Carlson building, which is under
course of construction. The heavy
concrete foundation was completed
the first of the week and carpenters
are now at work on the frame work.
A copy of the next issue of the Re-
view will be placed in the corner
stone of the new federal building when
it is laid on Tuesday, August 10Th.
Parties desiring their names looked
upon by future generations should tel
ephone their news items to the Re-
view not later than Tuesday.
The Riner Sisters of Chicago, who
appeared on the chautauqua program
last Wednesday are schoolmates of
Miss Erma Naeve and Miss Lydia
Belle Kuehnle. They all attended
school at Ferry Hall and are soror-
ity sisters. The Misses Naeve and
Kuehnle entertained their friends
while they were in the city.
Albert Schroeder, who lives six
miles south of Denison, fell from a
load of hay last Monday and one of
the prongs of the pitchfork which he
was holding penetrated his right arm.
The injury was bad one, causing a
great flow of blood and he was brought
to Denison Monday afternoon to have
his arm dressed by physician.
Two young men in roadster hail
ing from Dunlap backed their car
through the large swinging door at
! the entrance of the Denison Auto COM
pany's garage and broke one of the
large plate glasses on Monday after
noon. One of the proprietors stopped
the young men as they were about to
skip out and collected for the amount
of damage done.
John C. Small, district director of
the Loyal Order OF the Moose lodge,
has been in Denison the past two
weeks organizing lodge at this place.
Up to date seventy-five members have
been pledged and meeting will be
held some time in the near future
for the purpose of formally organic
ing the lodge here The Moose lodge
Is similar to the Elks in many re.
spects, being a social organization.
1t is thought that the local order will
secure the Saggau hall for club
room and meeting place.
Eight automobiles~flled with enthus-
astic boosters visited Denison Mon
day afternoon to advertise the carni'
val, which will be held at West Side
August 18th, 18th and 14th. Adver'
Using matter was circulated and post
ed throughout the business district,
setting forth the attractions that will
be presented. A large brass band &C
companied the boosters and rendered
number of popular airs which were
greatly enjoyed by large crowd. The
West Side boosters made tour of
the county to advertise their carnival
and no doubt a large crowd will be in
attendance.
Henry Retman was seriously injured
in a runaway last Saturday afternoon
when the team Of mules he was driv-
ing became frightened. throwing him
out of the wagon in such manner
as to inflict painful scalp wounds. Ret,
man is employed by Mr.. c. D. Miller,
of the West Denison MILL to drive the
delivery wagon. Saturday afternoon
Retman was loading the wagon at the
mill and the team became frightened
by the explosion of the gas engine
used to furnish power for the machln-
cry of the mill. He jumped into the
seat and tried to calm the mules, but
they started to run and jerked him
from the seat to the ground, dragging
him for some distance. He was TAX
en- to a physicians Office where 1t was