Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23

Sam Kopp went to Glidden to-day on
business.
= FOR |. RENT good house. Apply
Jens' P. Jensen went to Omaha Tues
day with stock shipment.
Mrs. Harry Cole went, to Stuart yes.
terday TO visit with relatives.
viii Lancelot of Minneapolis was in
Audubon yesterday on business.
Bulk oysters direct from Baltimore
Three shipments week.
47s Weighton Market.
John Renftle went to Monroe yester-
day to attend the funeral of his friend,
Mr.. w. w. Sibson.
M. G. Griffith departed this morning
for San Antonio. Tex, where he viii
spend the winter.
When you once eat at the City Res
taurant, you will always want to eat
there. 47-2w.
w. T. Staley and wife went to Omaha
yesterday on business and to visit with
relatives few days.
Henry jacobsen returned from Des
Moines Tuesday where he was for q
few days on business.
Mrs. Hickson came up from Stuart
Tuesday evening to visit with her
mother, Mrs. L. @. Stuart.
r. j. Creveling returned home Friday
from Boone where he was to visit his son,
Theron and also two of his daughters.
Man tailored skirts only 81. so. Made
TO your measure from goods purchased
in our dry goods department. "a styles
to select from.
47-2w Frazier's.
Bert Gregory, who has been in Al
berta Cadada, since April LIST, and Ed.
Dryden. who has been up there the past
two months, arrived home Monday.
They report quite a bit Of snow and the
thermometer 10 to20 degrees below zero.
Ned O'Brien and wife arrived in Au-
dubon Friday from Minooka, H., for a
visit of three weeks with his parents
and her mother and other relatives.
They will also visit with relatives In
Carroll and elsewhere in Iowa before
returning home.
Sunday last o number of relatives
and friends called at the Peter Rubel
home in Greeley township to help cele-
brate in honor of his own and his
daughter Mary's birthday. sumptuous
dinner was served and Q pleasant day
passed by those present.
About Is of the Audubon Woodmen
returned from Extra Friday where they
were Thursday night to chop wood for
is new members that were initiated in
to the Woodmen Lodge. A fine oyster
supper was served and good time in
general was had.
Mrs. 4. j. Hanson of Harlan came to
Audubon Saturday and visited between
trains with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Kittell. She then went down to Bray
ton on the evening train TO help .cele-
brate the Sist. birthday OF her father
in-law, Mr.. II. p. Hansen which oc-
Cured Sunday.
Pearle Roberts and wife arrived here
from Rochester. Mimi, Thursday where
Mr.. Roberts went for medical treatment.
The nerve cells on one side of his spine
Wtfc cucCtcu, Cdu5cQ SOIuc tituo dkO ny
trying to catch q cake of ice. They ex-
pect to remain with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Roberts for some time
before returning to their home In
Sioux City.
The following members Of the Audu-
bon Embroidery Club spent very
pleasant day in Atlantic last Thursday
with Mrs. Sam Ulrick, helping her to
celebrate her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G.
d. Booten, s. c. Curtis, A. Caldwell,
s. A. McHargue. p. A. Rasmussen and
d. j. Conklin. They returned home on
the evening train.
The following biography appeared in
the 1912 Blue Book OF the American
| BRITANNICA, and concerns one Of our Au.
dubon residents: John M. Griggs,
soldier. lawyer, was born July 25, 1887,
near Indianapolis. Ind. He was educated
in select schools and attended Wabash
college of Crawfordville, Ind In l661-64
he served in company X. twenty-first
regiment Indiana volunteer infantry,
which was changed to the first Indiana
heavy artillery. He was In the battles
of Baton Rouge, Donaldsonville, Camp
Bisland, Port Hudson, Cane River Cross.
ing, Marksville Plains and various other
battles and skirmiahes. Since 1867 he
has been engaged In the practice of Law