The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

sick with the flu the past few weeks
Is reported much improved.
i B. 0. Wilkinson went to Iowa Fails
Tuesday morning to see his mother
who has been suffering with the flu.
The quarantine lid was lifted las
week and moving picture places an6
all public places of amusement are
now open.
stationed at Waco, Texas, came home
Sunday to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCrack en
| Miss Hertha Jones, daughter of Mrs
D. Jones, came home from Aspinwall
to spend Christmas with her mother.
Miss Pearl Suffer came up from
Omaha Thursday evening to spend the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. R. O.
Saunders ! She left Friday morning
flor Jefferson.
| Miss Anna Anderson, of Sioux City
came Sunday evening after spending
two weeks with her parents.
Friends of the community were in
ldeed shocked last week when they
|heaerd Of the death of Mrs. Perry
Cruise. She went to attend the fun
eral of her brother, who died with the
flu at Davenport and was taken with
the disease at that time. She leaves
her husband and two chillren. Friends
of the community extend their deep
est sympathy to the bereaved in their
hour of sorrow.
A number of young folks from here
attended the dance given at Dunlap
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Windisch and daughter, Miss
Blanche, went to Perry last Tuesday
to spend Christmas with friends and
relatives.
| Mrs. Cora Morgan, who has been
visiting with her parents at Mt. Pleas
ant, came last week to resume her
school duties.
Milan Conrad, of North Dakota,
came last week to visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Paste, and
other relatives.
Miss Lila Dougal who is working
| in Omaha, came home and spent the
| day Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dougal.
Miss Ida Saunders, who is teach
ing school at Rowan, Iowa., came to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Saunders.
Ruddy Hoffeins came home last
week from FIT. Worth, Tex, to spend
a fifteen day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hoffeins.
Private AL Zerschling, who has been
stationed at Camp Dodge, has been
given his honorable discharge and
lis now here.
Robert Flint. from Oconto, Wis,
came last week to spend the holidays
and relatives.
Mrs. H. Montgomery, of Wyoming,
came last week to sipenl the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. John Schram.
She will be better remembered as
Miss Essie Crakes. Her many friends
were glad to see her.
Private Wallace Saunders, who has
been stationed in Mississippi, return
ed home last week after having been
given his honorable discharge The
Manila boys are coming in one at a
time. ---,-- -t,-'
Friends were pleased to learn that
Mrs. Will Jain, who went to Roches-
ter last week, is recovering nicely
from her operation.
Raymond McNertney, who is attend
ing Boyle's college in Omaha, spent
Christmas with his parents.
Mrs. T. E. Dyson went to Council
Bluffs Friday noon to visit her, sister
in-law, Mrs. Everett Dyson, who is
nursing at the j. E. NJ hospital.
Miss Mabel Pease returned Satur-
day evening after spending her Christ
mas vacation with her parents at Ka-
doka, S. Oak.
Mrs. Guy Foye was up from Irwin
several lays last week visiting with
old friends.
Miss Tina Anthony was up from
Harlan several days last week visiting
her brother Will, AMI wife.
Miss Betty Breckenridge entertain
led the Misses Rebecca and Ruth
Parker at six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening, the former being home from
Cedar Falls on her Christmas vaca-
ton.
Private Harold Akers, who has been
stationed at Virginia, was given his
honorable discharge and is here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Akers.
Mrs. Harry Grin and two children,
of Sioux City. came down last week
to~visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Reed
Albert Hutchinson, who is working
| in Sioux City, came down to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Why did the Americans turn back
| the German clocks? Didn't keep time
with the Watch on the Rhine, of
course.
Solfar the parades of returning sol
diers have not gone out of their way
to give cheers in front of the NUM-
| ton workers that 500 a week and
over.
And so far the manufacturers who
oppose the prohibition or taxation of
goods made with child labor haven't
tagged any of these articles as child
p labor products.
|. STUFFED UP WITH