The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
VICTIM OF VERY
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

PAINFUL ACClDENl
Mrs. Mary Morrison, Of Dow City, SUI
fsrs Broken Bone in Left Leg,
Above the Knee.
NOTICES OF ELECTION POSTED
Methodist Brotherhood Hold Secons
Social Event Wednesday-Many
Present; Good Time Had.
I, Mrs. Mary K. Morrison was the vic
tim of a painful accident Monday al
ternoon when she suffered broker
bone, the break being in the left limit
above the knee. Two doctors set the
broken member and word from the
mouse Tuesday morning says she is
resting as comfortably as could be ex
pected. She is very fortunate in be
ing at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Fred Glassburner, where she will be
we'll cared for
. Notices of election are posted as
regards the bonding of the consolidat
Gu ulSLllCL LII LuC OuAAuAA3 CAAu SAuAp
ping of new school house. The fol.
lowing is the question to be voted on:
"Shall the consolidated Independent
district of Dow City, County of Craw'
ford, state of Iowa, issue bonds in the
sum of seventy-five thousand ($75OOO)
dollars for the purpose of building and
furnishing a school house in said dis
trict and to procure land for an addi-
ton to the present site?" The cleo
ton will be held February 18th at the
school house, the polls opening at l
p. m. and closing at p. m.
The Methodist brotherhood held
their second social event Wednesday
evening at the church. about thirty be-
ing present A short program was
given. Prof. c. w. Manning gave a
reading which all enjoyed. Pastor
Adams favored the company with a
talk and many lines of work and en-
tertainment were suggested which tn"
company agreed would be for the edifi-
cation of the organization. A debate
on preparedness followed with Chas.
Miller and Jay Bell supporting the:
question and w. e. Fishel and Fred
Glassburner shooting at it, No deci-
sion was. rendered. Light refreshments
were served AMI all went home happy,
determining to be present at the next
affair. The regular meeting night of
the society is the Wednesday near
est the full moon in each month.
Jack Ahart came up from Omaha
Sunday evening to see how things are
getting along at home.
Mrs. w. E. Lighthizer, who has been
at the home of her brother, c.
O. Miller, left Saturday for Omaha for
q few days visit before returning to
her home in Denver. She was also at
Charter Oak visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Jones. Mr.. Miller accom-
panied her as far as Omaha.
James Griffin, who had been called
here on account Of the death OF his
father, j. H. Griffin, returned Monday
to his home at Atwood, Ill.
Stella Staller is out of school on &C.
count of illness.
Elder E. C. ButterwOrth returned on
Monday from Deloit, where he has
been holding a weeks series of meet
ings. i
Mrs. Adolph Ahart and Mrs. Hank
Steiner went over to Buck Grove Fri
day to visit their sister, Mrs. VIII
returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Losch, from near
Buck Grove, came over Saturday toI
spend day or two at the Henry Rol-
ing home.
James Scott, Jr., who is attending
the Denison Normal and Business col
lege, was week end visitor at the pa
rental home.
Mrs. Art Randel is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Mary Keehner,
of Woodbine.
& A.. "A. Fishel was business visitor
in Denison Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Holcomb gave birth
day party for her daughter, Maxine,
last Friday afternoon.
Z John O'Meara and Joe Pearsall made
q business trip out into Nebraska the
last of the week.
Misses Bernice Hunsicker, Reta
Coryell and lila Lamb attended the
study center meeting in Denison Sat
urday.
Miss Lillian Daugherty, who teach
ca near Kenwood, was in town Satur-
day. being on her way to her home in
Manila.
The PalO Alto club held us nrst an
nual. banquet last Saturday evening at
the Clair Butterworth home. Plates
were laid for forty, the serving being
done from small nables arranged
throughout the rooms. An elegant
three course dinner was served, the
favors being carnations. Miss Hun
sicker favored the company with two
vocal selections, the accompaniment
being played by Miss Lois Manning.
"A lesson in geography was next TAX
en- up, Mrs. Fred Glassburner winning
the prize, a book. A musical contest
was next held, Miss Gladys McCord
being awarded the prize, piece OF
music. In the last guessing game y.
H. Baber won first and was given a
box of candy. The affair was greatly
enjoyed and those managing 1t are tol
be congratulated upon making it such
3 success.
r. w. Houston and Tom Mccullough
were in Omaha Thursday attending
the implement dealers convention.
We are informed that A. E. Calun-
dan has sent his resignation as ensi-
neer at the electric light plant to the
council, the same to take effect on
February 1st Mr.. Calundan has ac-
cepted a more remunerative position
with the Western Union company at
Omaha. He has proven himself flrst
class man in his place and it is with
III ~ x.,st1, hi