Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-21
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+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

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Miss Lizzie Foley returned home from
an out of town trip. Saturday.
Chas Spencer returned home, Satur-
day from Des Moines where he was on
business.
A. C. Jensen and wife left Saturday
for Council Bluffs for few days visit
with relatives.
Ed Prick, who was up to Spirit Lake
for visit and on business returned
home, Saturday.
Miss Bertha Ross departed for Grand
Island, Neb., Saturday, to spend her
school vacation.
Glen johnson who is attending the
Agricultural College at Ames, is home
for his holiday vacation.
F. o. Nickalson was over to Coon
Rapids yesterday looking after matters
that needed his attention.
Lenora Buckner left Saturday for her
home in Oakland to visit with her
folks during school vacation.
G. d. Booten returned home last of
the week from Perry where he was to
visit his son, Homer and family.
We deliver all orders promptly and
an order from us will be the best that
money can buy. Telephone 25. 5lo
Mrs. Chris Hahn has returned from
Omaha where she was called few days
ago to attend the funeral of relative.
While in town doing your holiday
shopping call at the City Restaurant
and get the best meal in the city. Sic
Miss Nellie Foley came home last
night from Atlantic to spend the holt
day season with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Foley.
| Mrs. Chas Butler of Murdo, s. D.,
is expected to arrive,in the city today
for fortnights visit with her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Musson.
Miss Detweler returned home yester-
day to spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Detweler out
in Lincoln township.
Geo. Townsend and wife left last
evening for Topeka, Kan. for fort
nights visit with their daughter. Mrs.
Myrtle Tinker and family.
The City Restaurant has just receiv-
a new stock of staple and fancy grocer
les, be sure and call in and see them
before going elsewhere. 5ls
Mrs. d. j. Conklin, Mrs. w. E. Ken
nels and Miss Faye Titterington went
to Omaha. Saturday, for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Don't forget the little ones during
Xmas and New Years. Come into the
City Restaurant and see all you can buy
them for very little money. 5lS
Have gone to Texas with a party of
landseekers. Get ready for the next
excursion, January End. 1912,
Geo. E. Kellogg.
The Columbian Club will meet with
Mrs. Harp Wilson Dec. Goth at three
l o'clock. Important business will be
transacted and a large attendance is
desired.
Miss Bonnie Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. ii. Baker, came home from
Indianola last night for short visit.
Miss Baker is student at Simpson
college.
Mrs. H. Reinemund and children
have gone to Des Moines for visit
with the lady's sister. They will also
visit at Grand Junction before returning
I to their home.
Geo. Bickelhaupt has returned to
Audubon from visit to Topeka, Kan.
| He went to the Sunfiower state on bust
ness but managed to do little visiting
with relatives and friends at the same
time.
On account of the bad weather
yesterday, Mrs. w. ID. Stanley, near
Hamlin, was compelled to postpone her
public sale until next Wednesday, Dec.
BIT Look for her ad in this issue of
the paper.
| Chas. Stetzel, of near Guthrie Center
was in town yesterday visiting his rel
atives. While here he made the Re
publican office pleasant call, leaving
a dollar to push his subscription ahead
for another year.
| J. B. Ashby has gone to Des Moines
to attend meeting of the breeders of
Duroc- Jersey hogs, Mr.. A. is greatly
interested in this particular breed of
hogs and while in the capitol city will
make the most of his opportunity.
Mrs. o. L. Lane fell on the icy side
walk at her home Tuesday evening and
broke her left arm just above the
wrist. A physician was called to re-
duce the fracture. The injured lady
is getting along as well as could be ex-
pected at this time.
Our public schools have closed for a
weeks vacation. The vacation came
few days earlier on account of diph-
liberia but no new cases have developed.
1t is expected that the schools will
resume their usual routine about the
Bird of next January. There should be
no cause for alarm so far as the spread
of the disease is concerned.