Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
GRAY.

and feed grinder. The nelghbors In his
vicinity claim that Ed. is quite pro-
gressive. 1t has been reported that he
saws wood and grinds feed up until
midnight
Mrs. M. Wilson returned home from
Elliott Monday where she has been TAX
ing care of sick relatives. She received
a telegram Tuesday that one of her rel
atives had died, so she left that evening
again for Elliott to attend the funeral
During the electrical storm Friday,
lightning struck Fred Hepp's barn. No
damage of any consequence was done,
although Mr.. Hepp states both horses
that were in the barn at the time, are
deaf from the effects.
Yer Spilker who has been here visit
ing his parents, left Monday morning
for Rochester; Mimi, where he will see
his grand father who is in the hospital.
DR.. Miller was doing some improving
last week He had new cement side
walk built at his office which adds a
great deal to the appearance.
Mrs. C. Shingledecker entertained
the Rebekah ladies Friday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served and all
present enjoyed themselves.
4 Miss Lizzie Rasmussen who has been
visiting at the c. Jensen home, went to
Audubon Saturday to visit at the home
of Geo. Hendricksen.
Don't forget the first number of our
lecture course Saturday evening in the
NJ. w. A. hall. Everybody come out
and enjoy yourself.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. McMullen are
the proud and happy parents of a big
baby girl which arrived at their home
last Saturday.
4 Little Edith Bunker is on the sick list
this week. She is staying with Mrs.
Clara Newell as she is unable to at
tend school.
Mrs. Chas. McLacklin who has been
back east visiting ever since last July,
returned home the latter part of last
week.
Miss Orvilla Linn was shocked by
lightning last Friday afternoon. She
is not suffering any i'll effects from it.
A letter received from Miss Florence
Hepp states she is getting along in
splendid shape with her school duties.
Owing to a breakdown at Halbur
last Friday the three o'clock train go
ing south was about three hours late.
Gus Foresbeck tainted while working
at his new residence at this place, and
was taken to his home on the farm.
Frank McLacklin, E. Campbell and
o. S. WEIGH, purchased new Hoover
potato digger from F. G. Hepp.
Miss Vera Arnold expects to go to
Carroll to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Coffin of that place.
Miss lima McLacklin started in the
high school at Gray. She expects to
take review of her studies.
Mrs. Leib had cement walk put in
on the west side of her lot in Gray.
Bert Altman did the work.
Will Lancelot passed through this
place Tuesday, and stated that his
father was still improving.
Blain Swarts of Audubon, came up
to visit with his brother, A Swarts.
the fore part of the week. y
A. G. McMullen's mother, of Irwin,
came over the first of the week to see
her new granddaughter.
Rev. Arnold and family left for their
new home near Bagley where they will
reside the coming year.
Geo. Coppersmith, our wide awake
merchant, has just received a nice ship
ment of winter goods. g
Bert Altman was all smiles last Sun
day afternoon having his big new boy
out for the first time.
| NOV 1AihOlu piOoNhOo hio holOWOiA
sermon Sunday night and large at
tendance is reported.
d. o. Conner bought a carload of
hogs from Aug. Keinest and Tom New
ell the other day.
lMail carrier CARRIER reported heavy
hail in the Ira Miller neighborhood last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Spilker is still in Rochester
Mimi, where she was called by the i'll
ness of her father.
Rev. Scoggin, our Methodist minister,
visited with the members of his church
here on Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Shaw is quite sick at this
writing. We did not learn what was
the matter.
G. Shingledecker was in Manning
Monday night looking after business
matters.
r. L. Keyser sold this thoroughbred
sow and pigs to Will Branhurst on last
Friday.