Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05

Jas. Keightly took her place.
Mrs Riley Jones, who visited in
Lead, S. D., for several weeks with
relatives and friends, arrived home
Tuesday. .. .,..#
Miss Mildred Parker, of Peoria, H.,
arrived in Audubon Tuesday to visit
with her school friend, Miss Bonnie
Sherman. .....
Miss Davenport, of Odebolt came to
Audubon last evening to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Earl Maharg and husband
for fortnight.
Il E. Buck and daughter arrived in
Audubon yesterday from Lake Charles,
La, to visit with his brother, g. a..
Buck and family.
Mrs. VIM Fulton, who was called TO
Ocheyedan to attend the funeral of her
niece, Mrs. Lucille Chammess, returned
home last evening.
Mrs. j. E. Kerwin, who has been dan.
gerously i'll is improving nicely at pre-
sent, and her numerous friends hope
that she will fully recover soon. s =
Chas. Wilson returned home Tuesday
from Denison where he went with his
two daughters, Dolita and Goldie to
place them in the college at that place
Lake Ulrich purchased an Indian
Twin Five motorcycle this week. We
look for Lake to enjoy himself and also
to plough up quite bit of earth while
learning to ride.
John Lovelace paid this Office pleas
ant call Monday and had us send the
Register & Leader to his son Oliver at
Ames. Oliver is attending the State
Agricultural College and although anxi,
Gus to get his studies, wants to keep
posted on daily events.
Miss Francis Morrissey has resigned
her position as forelady with the tele.
phone company and her place is taken
by Mrs. L. B. Webster. Miss Mae Tai
bolt, of Griswold and Miss Kathleen
Freeman. of Brayton have accepted po-
sitions with the company.
Mrs John Egan received telegram
yesterday from Winchester, Kans., stat,
ing that her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sipult was dying. She departed last
evening in hopes of reaching her mothers
bedside before the end comes Mrs.
Sipult is in her ninetieth year.
A company of friends were invited to
the j. A Nash home Tuesday even
ing to enjoy picnic dinner on the
spacious lawn. The guestsl,of honor
were Mr., and Mrs S. D. Thayer, of
Gulf Port, Miss, who are here for a
visit. A most delightful time is re-
ported.
Tom and Eli Duling, living near
Audubon received telegram Tuesda y
evening, calling them to Worthington,
Ind, where their brother Will had the
misfortune to have both legs and one
arm cut off by train. No further par
ticulars were learned. The unfortunate
man is 80 years of age. The brothers
left on the early train yesterday. .
The w. F. M. S. of the NJ. E. church
meets at the parsonage Tuesday at $50
I'm, Sept. 10. Election of officers for
the coming year, reports and much Of
interest. The program will consist of a
review Of the past years lessons and of
the work done by the society. A large
attendance is desired. Please come on
time. Refreshments will be served.
Rhode Creyling.
w. D. Wood expects to leave Satur-
day for his annual hunting trip in Wis
consin, and Minnesota, which is always
looked forward to with much pleasure
by him. He will take along his thorough
bred hunting dogs, King and Hiker, the
Halter being present to him from
good old friend down in the state of
Vermont, whom he expects to meet
while on the trip.
\ G. c. Harper has gone to Elkhart,
Ind. to take medical treatment in the
hope that two of his fingers can again
be restored to usefulness. During a
severe attack of rheumatism, two sfn-
gers on his leftihand became stiffened,
and for some time he has not had the
use of these members He believes that
the physicians at Elkhart will be able
to give him the relief he has SO long de-
sired. Mr.. Harper will then otto War
saw, Ind, on visit with relatives and
friends and may not return to Audubon
until after Christmas. His many friends
here hope that he will be benefited
Mr. and Mrs M. F. Kerwin with
their family will retire from farming in
the spring. They intend moving to
some college town SO the children can
secure college education. We hope
they change their mind and decide to
move to good old Audubon as they are
one of the county's very best families
and their friends, which are legion will
/, hate to see them 60 elsewhere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerwin have toiled faithfully to-
sgether these many years and thereby