The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

We are informed that j. L. iludle
our former townsman, but now o
Creighton, Neb, is again in an Oma
ha hospital taking treatment for the
stomach trouble that gives him ant
his family so much concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Field returned
home Monday evening from Pisgah
where they had been in attendance
at the big l.. D. S. reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse lgou returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
at Deloit.
A. l.. Brown has received word that
his wife and children have arrived
safely at their winter home at Lees
vile, La, but that they were not fav
orally impressed with the weather
which is excessively hot.
AID Fishel did not take any onions
to Arion last week to exhibit at the
fair. He meant to do so, however. In
fact he started to the fair with them
on the opening day but shower over
took him here and he carried the box
of prize onions into the meat market
The regular dealer stepped out, leav
lHS Il SuUSlIlutC III Sboi Sc, biN nv
supposing the onions belonged there
sold part of the lot Mr.. Fishel was
amazed when he returned and after
the joke was laughed over, decided tC
leave the remainder for sale. But he
failed to secure premium Oh them.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brabek. of Yu.
tan. Neb., were pleasant visitors at
the Adolph Stepanek home the first
OF tho week.
Mrs. Fienhold and her guest, Mrs.
Mary Dame, were Denison visitors
Monday.
N. X. Wilder has sold his residence
property, the former Graves house, to
Mrs. H. Bonsall, the consideration be-
ing $4,000, and possession is to be Civ
en- this week. Mrs. Bonsal has been
spending the summer in Idaho with a
daughter and is expected here this
week She will occupy the house as
soon as it can be furnished. Mrs.
Bonsall has long been a resident of
Woodbine We welcome her here and
trust she may find life among us
pleasant.
Practically the whole town attend
ed the fair at Arion Friday and Sat
urday, and this makes news scarce.
However, Il number of our people took
premiums on one thing or another. The
band boys attended both days and dis
coursed good music for the public's
benefit. Many compliments were paid
them on their fine music.
The City hotel suffered loss last
Saturday when someone swiped the
silver napkin rings and salt shakers
from the table. They have no clue as
to who the culprits were.
Miss Helen Stepanek departed on
Monday for College View, Lincoln,
Neb, where she will attend college
again.
Jim Riddle journeyed to Omaha on
Monday.
Friends of Rev. Koser will be glad
to learn that he has been assigned a
charge at Farragut for the coming
year.
Mrs. Earl Ettleman and son, Billy,
came down from Denison Tuesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jas. Baber, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coburn return
ed Tuesday from a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coburn, at
DeniSon.
Mrs. George Brake had an expert
ence Monday that she does not care
to 60 through again. She has been
carrying the mail on route three while
her husband is taking his annual va
cation. The big rain Sunday night
ditched up the roads considerably and
Mrs. Brake found, when near the Mar
tin Weiland farm, that Il culvert had
been washed out She backed her team
from the gap and had barely turned
the team when one horse began kick
ing and continued until it kicked itself
loose from the buggy and out of the
harness. The team, thus free, ran
away. She walked to the nearest
house and telephoned to town for help,
which was soon ut the scene. the
horses were caught and the rig taken
to town. The harness was so broken
as to be useless.
Eldred Sharp, who sustained brok-
Ell leg two weeks ago, is able to get
around little on crutclles. On ac-
count of the leg being so badly cut,
a cast could not be used untll last Fri
day. He is getting along well.
l.. G. Hatch was fortunate In secur-
ing a lease on the printing establish
ment and has charge now. He eX-
poets to be able to get his paper start
ed by October LIST, or maybe before.
Miss Maude Brake will go into the Of
flee as type setter and will begin work
',l, a
are rejoicing to know we are to have
paper again and are ready to give
Mr.. Hatch any help he may need.
Mrs. o. II. Brace was an Omaha VS.
itor Monday.
c. c. Antisdel has his shoe stock
arranged and the store is now open
for business. We called Monday to
look over the situation and found ev-
erything in apple pie order. Mr.. and
Mrs. Antisdel will both work there,
and customers are assured OF every