Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30


do much more labor they gave DR.
Brooks receipted bin for the full
amount and asked him to present il to
Mr.. Dennis Christmas morning.
Mrs. E. A. Bates came up from
Extra this morning,
Lester Burger and family left yes
terday for Hamilton, Missouri, for
visit
Mr., and Mrs. Quin Filson of Colfax
visited with Charles Layland and wife
over Sunday
Mrs. Edible j. Hansen was up from
Extra yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Kittell.
Our paper which should have been
here on Wednesday of last week came
on Tuesday of this week
The Rock Island train came on
time this morning Paste that in your
/ hat for future reference.
-Fraziers are now making January
clearing sale. Read their big adver-
tisement on the last page.
visiting at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs Detwiler of Lincoln.
| Mrs. George Hardenbrook arrived
last evening from Oklahoma to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Cameron, in Lincoln
! township.
Julia Slower, who had been here to
visit her cousin, Susie Musson. started
for her home at Montrose, Colorado
last evening.
Frank Niklason, his family, Mrs.
Stetzell Sam Moreland and wife reach
ed home last evening from visit ont
ut York, Nebraska
visiting his parents On Wednesday he
and his brother John went down to
! Menlo for a few days
i j H. Thorp was home from his
work down at Oakland to spend the
Christmas time with Mrs. Thorp lie
returned to Oakland Wednesday
Mrs. T.. f. Bilharz has been enter
tanning her friend, Miss Forgrave, OF
Abel who is county superintendent OF
Dallas county. She returned home yes
terday.
On Friday of last week Miss Sedali
Wimmenauer lost her pocket book IL
Audubon between Vermilya's store and
the Catholic church around by way oil
the Park Hotel The finder will kindly
leave at this Office.
Rev. A. A. Mitchell and wife went
down to the Harm Rice home, near TO
Hamlin Station, Tuesday noon. Next
week Tuesday these good people will
depart for their former home ont at
North Bend, Nebraska
Esther white, one of the clerks in
at the Fred Vermilya store, passed her
vacation with relatives east OF Hamlin
Station She returned Sunday and was
accompanied by her friend Emaline
Spencer. who passed day or two in
this city
w. w. Smith received one Christ
mas present that he prizes very much.
Ii is neat purse and was sent to him
by his wife's brother, Thomas Bryant,
who has lately been elected as the vice
president of the Maytag Company down
at Newton.
| b. F. Carper of Kenyon. South Da,
kota, arrived i'm Audubon yesterday
! morning for a visit of business and pleas
ure for week or two. Frank was one
of the lucky fellows who drew good
claim ON which he settled last spring in
| Trip county.
! Among some Christmas presents
that Joe III. Ross received this week
/ from his brother in New York is the hide
of spotted fawn which the sender says
he shot ulp i'm the Adirondacks. 1t ism
quite large enough for an overcoat but
il will make beautiful rug for the baby
4 A. n. Detwiler accompanied by his
son-in law, Mr.. +. G.. Underhill, made
MS pleasant call yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Underhill is the husband of the
young lady well known here as DR.. Car
rie Detwiler Their home is in Nebras
ka and they are here for the holiday
vacation.
/ The home of Mr. aud Mrs. F. S
| Watts has been enlivened during the
Christmas time by the home coming OF
their two sons, Harry from his work on
the Register & Leader NJ Des Moines
and Charlie from the University Of Chi
cago, where he has won the position OF
associate in philosophy.
Conductor Jack Lennon was sur
prised day or two before Christmas
when q little fellow called at the Charles
Talbot restaurant, in Audubon, where
Mr.. Lennon and the train crew take
dinner and handed him neat little
sack containing something he was to
carry along home. When Jack opened
ii he found nice lot of walnuts and a
pretty Christmas card bearing the names
of Charles Peppers and Laurel Peppers
and then he recalled a little incident
that happened month or two before.
One day at Atlantic he found two young
boys Juggling at IL sack walnuts to get
il on the train when he turned in and
gave them lift The boys were Charles
Peppers and his little brother Laurel
Peppers, grand children of Marshal b.
l.. Darnold, of Audubon, who were on
their way home from Villisca. They
didn't forget the kindness fthe conduc-
| tor, and il was Laurel who reminded
him of it by presenting the walnuts.
We are reminded that Little acts of
kindness " 60 far toward making mp the
sum total of human hapDiness