The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

up from there Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
AS to the condition of Phil Cronin,
who was so seriously injured recently
when, he was run over by an automo-
danger and hopes are entertained for
his recovery. He is still at the Child
home in Dunlap where he is receiving
| the best of care.
Dow City is being we'll represented
at the district convention of the STAN
dard Bearers in session in Denison on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Ed Riddle is making arrangements
I for the replacing OF his residence,
which, it will be remembered, was
moved some two months ago. Work
past week in digging a new cellar on
the south side of the old one, where
the house is to be located. Carpenters
began work Monday in putting in the
foundation.
Mrs. David Clark went to Boyer
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit with her relatives.
Doris Griffin came up from Fort
Omaha Saturday and made an over
Sunday visit at the parental, J. R.
Griffin home
Mrs. J.. P. Goodman received a mes
sage Monday from Council Bluffs sta
ting that her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
CrandalI was to undergo an operation
at five o'clock that evening. Mrs.
Goodman took the first train to be
with her. 49,.
Rev. G. "A. Barker was caller at
the county capital Monday. w.
George TRACER, the Crawford Coun-
Ity Telephone manager, was a caller
in town Monday from Denison. 49, Z
| Garland Scott arrived the first of
the week from Camp Sheridan, Chica-
go having received his final discharge
from the service. 1t will be remem.
bered that he recently returned from
abroad, and after a few days. fur.
Tough here with the home folks, was
sent to the above place for discharge.
Mrs. Claus Hansen and little Lola
Babers were in Denison Monday visit.
itings at the, Carl Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Riddle were
at home Sunday to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George keairnes, and her
sisters, Misses Ruby and Sarah Keair-
mes, also her brothers, Ward, Lloyd,
and John, and the latter wife. The
occasion was very pleasant one.
i Miss Mildred ButterwOrth was Wis
iting and shopping in Omaha Tuesday
of the past week.
| Harry Sopher, who has been in the
army for some time, arrived home the
past week having received his final
discharge. His friends are very glad
to see him back again. rs.
Gail Carey and wife went to Denison
Saturday evening where they enjoyed
an over Sunday visit at the parental,
j" T. Carey home. 'es 4.@2*i @"
At the regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge Wednesday evening, the
seIni.annual election of officers took
! place d with following result: Miss
Flora Virgins, Noble Grand; Mrs.
Pearl Wore, Vice Grand; Mrs. A. H.
Harper, Recording Secretary; Mrs. S.
!, E. Wiley, Treasurer. t' p
i Mrs. NJ. A. Rigsby returned home
1.-THE first of the week following a so.
ijourt Of nearly two weeks duration
Will 1lCl Dull, SAol 1Co P" Oil A0hOs
She had been serving as cook in her
sons restaurant there. rE'i : F'.3 s-A''ls"
Friends Of John Bahr are enjoying
1.-THE pleasure this week of extending
him greetings upon his return from
France. John arrived in New York on
Memorial day, having been abroad
some nine months. He was in the
same division with Merrill Sharp, who
also arrived home the past week, both
boys having received their discharges
at Camp Dodge. The former arrived
here Monday from an over Sunday
visit in Charter Oak. He is looking
fine and his friends are greatly re-
joiced over his return. After few
days he will join his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Bahr, who reside near Os-
mond Nebr. While here, he is guest
at the Fred Nelson home r.
"A fine shipment of sheep was made
! to the market in Omaha the first of
the week for j. H. Bonsall. 'it,'t
S. Varrend, who has been employ
ed in sthe A. W. Wilson barber shop
for several weeks, has severed his
connections and left for Omaha. AS
lyet the vacancy has mot been filled. i