The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

Mrs. Milo Kelly was an over Sun.
day visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ballentine of Arion.
Mrs. Milo Kelly, Of this city, and
Miss Verna Butler. of Arion, spent
the past week at the Ieph Fienhold
home near Dow City.
Mrs. H. c. Reaman and son, of
Yetter spent several days here the
first of the week visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, who is attending the
public schools here.
Harold Silletto arrived home Thurs
day evening from Camp Dodge, where
he was mustered out of Uncle Sans
service Harold recently returned
from France where ne spent three
months in training, but the armistice
prevented him from seeing active SER
vice.
Lieut.. Morris Wilkinson returned
home Thursday, having received his
honorable discharge at Camp Dodge.
Lieutenant Wilkinson has seen con-
siderable service overseas and was il
the thick of the fighting for some time.
His brother. DON. arrived home :,lC
same evening.
Mrs. Henry Spiegel is in receipt OF
letter from her son, Harry, who is
| in France, stating that by the time his
letter reached here he would be on
the water, enrOute home. He also in
| formed his mother that ne had gained
80 pounds since entering the service,
and was feeling fine.
Mrs. Milo Kelly is in receipt of
paper published at TT. Worth, Texas,
which gives an account Of the pro-
motion to top sergeant of her nephew
Carl Ohnimus. Sergeant Ohnimus
lived here several years ago and has
friends here who will be interested
to learn of his promotion.
John Silletto, Jr., came up from Des
Moines for an over Sunday visit with
his parents and with his brothers who
have recently returned from service.
The four Silletto boys who were in
various branches of the service were
all home at this time, being together
for the first time in two years.
p. H. Cronin, who resides near Dun
lap was in Denison yesterday trans
acting business. Mr.. CrOnin called
at the Review office and made ar
engagements for printing sale bills and
advertising an auction sale which he
will hold February 10th. Mr.. CrOnin
has been a subscriber Of the Review
for forty years.
The drive which has been going on
throughout the month of January for
the fatherless children of France,
closes the Both of the month. The
time is now very short, so the COM
imittee in charge urges that all adop-
tons be reported at once, so as to
each headquarters before the close Of
the month. Crawford county has made
a fine showing, but the need is still
urgent, so "let the good work go on
The photograph of Lieut. G. w.
Stump. who had charge of the COM
mercial department of our local high
school last year, appeared in the Des
Moines Register of yesterday. with
group of men in khaki who are en-
ployed at the state house during the
present session of the senate. Lieu
tenant Stump is serving in the ca
pacity of secretary to Senator Proud
foot.
Edward Flahive returned home last
Thursday from TT. Des Molnes. haV-
ing been discharged from the service.
Ed was among the first OF the Denison
boys to enlist after this country de-
clared war He was a member of the
famous "Rainbow' division and saw
considerable action in France. Ed
was severely wounded near Chateau
Thierry and was returned to this
! country for treatment at the FIT. Des
Moines hospital. He was the first
Denison boy to return from overseas
and was accorded a big demonstration
just before THANKSGIVING when he ar
rived here on furlough. Ed has been
appointed bailiff at this term OF the
| district court