Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-06
@. s, Mcleran, o. D. S. Office over
Smiths Drug Store, Audubon.
April White g. Howard Concert Co

poh o'euuoy hioihiuS oh DusihcsS
DIR. Chas. Burnside of Des Moines
arrived Saturday to visit with his par
ents.
VIM. Owen and wife went to Omaha
Thursday last on business and for a
visit.
IF. A. NiclSlason returned from Har-
Ian Saturday where he was buying
horses.
j. NJ. Graham and Ed Finch re-
turned from business trip in Manning
Friday.
Miss Ella Mcclure came home from
Valley Junction Saturday to spend her
vacation.
Miss Turner left Friday morning
home in Pansra
Miss Fannie Brainard went to At
lantic Thursday to visit and attend the
teachers meeting.
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Paw,
nee Bills Far. East at the Gem the 14th
in moving pictures.
Mrs. Frank Reinumund of Corning
came to Audubon Saturday morning to
visit with relatives.
Miss Caroline Schichtl left Friday
noon for her home in Cedar Rapids to
visit during her vacation.
Mrs. G. r. Hillyer went to Laurens
Friday morning being called there on
account of her mothers illness.
Mrs. Amanda Kittell and daughter
Ada went to Atlantic to attend the
teachers meeting last Thursday.
Will Cunningham came to Audi
bon Friday morning from Westfield
to visit with his mother and sister.
r.. N. Carper returned from Hyde
Park, Montana, Saturday morning. His
sister Mrs. j. Scott came with him.
H. j. Fouts and wife returned to
Odebolt, Iowa, Saturday after visit of
several days in Extra and Audubon.
Will Kerwin returned from Iowa
City Saturday where he was to see his
brother Edward who was very sick.
Miss Mae Mcclure departed for
Oskaloosa Friday noon where she will
spend her vacation with her brother.
Ray Booten resigned his position at
the Norton grocery last Friday night
and went to work for Kellogg the bro
ker Monday.
The Misses Eta and Minnie. Burr
went to Atlantic Friday noon to attend
the teachers convention, returning home
Saturday evening.
Arthur Farquhar took his wife, Miss
Ella Stearns and Miss Mary Davis to
Atlantic Friday in his auto to attend
the teachers meeting.
-Vern Snelbaker and wife packed
their household goods last Thursday
and moved to Des NIoines where they
will reside in the future.
Mrs. l.. H. Davenport returned to
her home at Odelbolt, Ia. Friday morn
ing after pleasant visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Maharg.
Glen Hayes has recovered from a
slight attack of appendicitis and re-
sumed his work at the Advocate Monday
morning Glad tosee Glen around again.
Gives the children of all classes a
chance to know and love the best of
| literature Without the public library
such chance is limited to the very
few.
j. H. Norton of Spokane, Wash,
who visited here with his sister. Mrs.
r. o. Craney went to Stuart Friday
evening to visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. p. Marion Sims of Vinton, Ia,
visited in Audubon Friday on his way
home from Extra where he lectured
Thursday night, his subject being The
Calf Path.
| For SALE oTIcE-One pure bred
registered Hereford bull aged ID months
3tf. M. l. MAsTERsoN
r. F. ID. No. 3. Audubon. Iowa.
! Mrs. B. Cunningham left for West
field Saturday morning to visit with
her son Will and family. That was her
first time to be out of the house since
she had her hip broken about five
months ago.
Joe II. Ross while returning with
his family in their automobile last week
came very near turning turtle on &C
count of the heavy rains near Abel and
had to abandon the car and come home
on the train.
| Tho lecture delivered by Father
Nugent has received many compliments
| from our citizens. Il hope he will come
again, and Father Mcdonald should
try and have him back again" are few of
many remarks Of that kind we have
heard ON the streets.
The library is the one thing in
which every town, however poor or iso-
lated, can have something as good and
inspiring as the greatest city can offer.
Neither Boston nor New York can pro-
vide better books to its readers than the
hum blest town library can easily own
and supply.
Mrs. Hecker entertained the Senior
class Wednesday of last week for her
son Daniel, the occasion being his 18th.
birthday, The Seniors presented him
with fountain pen. A three course
dinner was served and all present re-
port having good time.
Lots of Wall Paper sold-lots of it
still in stock-and lots more coming.
All of our stock papers priced by the dou-
bile roll; Sidewalk, ceiling and border at
the same price. We take pleasure in
showing you our samples. When you
think wall paper, think paints. varnishes
and brushes also, then think
| Prick DRUG Co.