The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

Mrs. G. F. kuehnle and sister, Mrs.
bartholomew, returned Monday from
Colfax, where they spent two weeks
at the sanitarium. We are glad to re-
port that Mrs. Kuehnle's health was
benefited while away.
George Cowdrey, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Denison for the past
two weeks, will leave tomorrow for
his home at Denver, Colo. He will be
accompanied by his uncle, Mr.. c. M.
Jensen, who will spend two weeks in
Denver. r.
Mrs. F. H. Morgan, who fell in the
basement at the home of her sister,
Mrs, c. M. Jensen, on Tuesday of last
week, is still confined in bed. Her
back was badly wrenched and 1t may
be. some time before she, will be able
to be up and around again.
Mrs. Senseney and daughter, Miss
Rena, of Long Beach, Cali, are ex-
pected to arrive in Deniosn next Fri
day evening, the 9th, for few days
visit All friends wishing to meet
them can have the opportunity by call.
ing Saturday afternoon or evening at
the home of Mrs. E. Gulick.
The beautiful residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Philbrook in North Denison was
sold last week to Mr.. Bruno Pierce,
one of the proprietors of the Denison
candy kitchen. This property is one
of the most desirable in the city. Mr..
Pierce will take possession Novem-
Der LIST, when the Philbrooks will
move to Sioux City to make their fu-
ture home, where the doctor has al.
ready opened up dental Offices.
The advertisement of Richardson
Bros. on page two of this section
should interest every Review reader.
These aggressive agents wrote the in.
surance policies on the two buildings
damaged by fire ON Monday Of this
week and on Tuesday the claims were
adjusted and paid to the satisfaction
|bf the policy holders. Testimonials
from the four policy holders appear
In, their advertisement, which show
for themselves that they are satisfied
with the prompt service rendered by
the companies who are represented by
Richardson Bros.
Mr.. John Schnoor has purchased a
novel stretcher which is especially
adapted for use in an automobile. 1t
is styled the First Aid Cot" and is
made Of a folding iron frame with a
canvas top, which can be carried very
conveniently in a machine. When in
use it is stretched from the back of
the front seat to the back seat, rest
ing on adjustable brackets so it will
fit any machine. 1t is most ingen-
ious affair and being covered by pat
ent the cost is considerable. Mr..
Schnoor will keep the stretcher at the
furniture store and will be glad to loan
it out at any time when occasion
arises. 4".s ..} - -
A. E. Bryan, of Arion, is in Denison
today posting bills announcing the
sale of his farm, known as Orchard
Park Stock farm, located in Washing
ton township, which will be sold at
public auction on Monday November
9th. Mr.. Bryan has decided to devote
his entire time to auctioneering and
for that reason decided to dispose of
his fine farm. The farm consists of
240 acres of gently rolling land and is
especially adapted to the raising of
stock and grain. 1t is well improved,
having ten room modern house with
all of the necessary barns; hog sheds.
granaries, etc. Don't forget the date
of this sale, Monday, November 9Th,
commencing at 1870 o'clock.
: One Of the most attractive adver-
tisements published in the Review for
many weeks is that of the Boys shoe
department. which appears in this is
sue. A six column space is devoted to
the we'll known Queen Quality line of
shoes. The ad was specially prepared
by the manufacturers of this well
known brand for the Boys store to be
run in the Review The Nshoe depart
ment of the Boys store is managed by
Mr.. Otto Fielder. who is recognized to
be one of the best shoe men in the
state. Under his management this de-
partment of the store has increased
from month to month until the bust
ness equals that of many of the large
exclusive shoe stores in western Iowa.
Mr. Fielder is q believer in newspaper
publicity and this coupled with high
quality shoes has much to do with the
success of this department Of the Boys
store r.. .s.'-e