The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25


The tongue came down and soon COM
ing in contact with bumpy roads was
broken. They travelled few rods
farther and found convenient place
to alight which they did. The horses
ran down to Clayton Blacks in Shelby
county distane of about four miles
and stopped The occupants of the
rig were somewhat bruised but no
bones were broken and the horses
were not hurt. A lucky accident
after all.
Fine California oranges, 15c doz.
3 cans pork and beans-tomatoes-
or red kidney beans at 22c.
Art Randel went to Dunlap the lat
came that his son, Roy had suffered
an accident, having had a foot badly
cut and broken in gasoline engine
mixup. Mr.. Randel stayed several
days to help with the work while Roy
is laid up.
Absolutely free, a can of Ceylon and
India tea. with each sack of Sleepy
Eye flour at $1.4S.
The basket social at the A. A. Fish
ell school, given under the direction of
Miss Rosalia Scott, was decided sue
cess. A fine program had been pre-
pared and was greatly enjoyed A. A.
Fishel served as auctioneer and he
succeeded in selling the baskets for a
fair price, the proceeds being about
$3.50, which will be used for the ben
eft of the school.
For Saturday and Monday only-20
pounds sugar for $780,
Friends of Mrs. Jane McNair Dowd,
who resides at 2423 Templeton street,
Omaha, will be grieved to learn of the
death of her eight year old daughter,
Margaret, which occurred last week
Wednesday from the dread disease,
scarlet fever. The child was i'll but
forty-five hours.
Peanut jumbles and mixed cookies
on sale at 1Oc per lb.. Sit
The Priscilla club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. j. N.
Bell last Saturday afternoon. A good
sized crowd was present to enjoy the
afternoon at this hospitable home. A
fine lunch was served before the de-
parture of the guests.
Metzger's bread fresh daily, full IL
OF. loaves, at Herman's store. Sit
Mrs. M. N. Scott was painfully hurt
last week when she fell in such man
ner as to severely bruise her side,
across the ribs. Her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Keim, came down from the Willow
and stayed several days, helping to
care for her.
Dry Goods specials for Saturday and
Monday at Herman's store:
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Thompson Wednesday,
February 18th, and left fine baby
boy.
A large lot of fancy ginghams.
worth to Csc yd. on sale at sc yd.
Charley, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Chase, has been very i'll
the past week with pneumonia. His
brother, Burton, whose illness was re-
ported last week, is better.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson was in Woodbine
last Thursday to see her aunt, Mrs.
Anne Butler, who is very i'll. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Don J. Butler
of Arion.
DR.. Rowe figured in runaway acct
dent the early part of the week. He,
accompanied by Mrs. Rowe, was COM
ing into town and when near the rail
way crossing at the Albert Birkhofer
farm, one of the horses began kicking,
and finally kicked over the tongue,
breaking that important attachment.
They were thus out of the dctors con-
troll and soon he and his wife were
thrown ont Of the vehicle
A big bargain in table linen, worth
75c yd., on sale at 39c I'd.
The Palo Alto club was entertained
last Saturday afternoon by Miss Lois
Goddard. The club was well repre-
scented and the usual good time was
had A fine luncheon rounded out
the afternoons pleasures.
Wesley Baber who is afflicted with
tuberculosis at the home of his father
James Baber, Sr. east Of town is grow
ing steadily worse and is failing so
fast that it is thought that he cannot
survive long.
Edmund Riddle took his son Elmer
to the Clarkson hospital at Omaha last
Thursday. The young man had been
badly hurt in runaway accident a
few weeks ago and had a knee badly
injured. The member failed to heal
properly on account of rheumatic
condition of the member. We are in
formed that it will be necessary for the
young man to remain in bed for three
weeks with his knee in cast. They
talk favorably of permanent cure OF
the ailment
There are three more cases of small
pox at the Charley Igou home north
of town, his two little sons, and his
Miss Eva Boham being
the victims of the disease. All are
getting along nicely however. 1t is
hoped that these cases may wind up
the run of the disease in this COM
The Friday club was entertained last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Ahart
at the home of her mother. Mrs. Art
Randel. A number of other guests
were present, and all greatly enjoyed
the pleasant afternoon together. A
most tempting two course lunch was
served. This club meets next with
Mrs, Frank Odell on Thursday March
5.
Peter Dyball held stock and I'M
plement sale last Wednesday at the
Mineral Park farm. He expects to