Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
The Inauguration Of President Wilson
GEM THEATRE FRIDAY, APRIL 1lth -

ing to look after business matters.
Henry Fiscus who has been here Wis
iting Mrs. James Harmon, departed
this morning for his home in Marine.
Furniture of quality is the kind sold
by A. G. Harmon. When you need
anything in his line it will pay You to
see him.
Mrs. E. G. Reynolds who came last
week to attend the marriage of her
sister, Grace returned last night to her
home at Casey.
Mrs. w. w. Smith left this morning
for Clarinda for an over Sunday visit
with her daughter, Mrs. d.. d. d.
Drake and family.
Miss Gwendolin Carey, who has been
here on weeks visit, departed this
morning for Grinnell to resume her
studies at Grinnell College.
Never before have we been able to
show you as up-to-date line of furni-
ture as we are at this time. Inspect
my stock. A. C. Harmon.
Miss Clark, who has been staying in
Des Moines, arrived last night to visit
her parents near Gray, and to see what
havoc the tornado played at her home
two weeks ago.
The members of the Board of Super
visors were in session the fore part of
the week, finishing their duties last
night. They will hold an adjourned
session commencing May 5th.
Miss Clara Anderson departed this
morning for Omaha, and after short
visit there will continue her journey to
Ulysses, Nebraska, for visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Campbell and family.
Rev 0. Mehnert has returned from
conference which was held in Ackly,
Iowa. He was returned to Viola and
Ross for another year. He is glad to
have the privilege to serve this people
another year.
II. b. Wilson and wife are planning
to leave for California soon and if they
like the climate will remain for at least
a year. We understand they have
rented their property which is to be
occupied about the first OF September.
Rev. J. c. Schwab returned from
Ackley, Iowa Monday. where he at
tended the Evangelical annual con-
ference. Audubon people are pleased
to learn that he has been returned for
another year, as pastor of the Evan
gelical church.
Mrs. Harry Philips and little sons
have arrived to join Mr. Philips, who
has been here the past four months.
They will make Audubon their home.
Mrs. G. NJ. Philips, mother of Harry,
accompanied Mrs. Philips here from
Guthrie Center.
The Audubon Odd Fellows are max
ing extensive arrangements and plans
for celebrating the anniversary of the
order April 26th. Judge Church of
jefferson has been secured to deliver
the Grafton and other special features
are under Roadway
These rainy days will not last for
ever. Spring will soon be here and
then comes the house cleaning season.
1t is then you will find that you need a
rocker or some other piece of furni-
ture and we want you to remember
that A. G. Harmon's is the place to buy
it.
Chris Wonsmos, who went to Hot
Springs, Ark, last week to see if he
couldn't get rid of bad attack of rheu-
matism, writes folks here that he likes
Uncle Sans pleasure resort and believes
the curative properties of the famous
springs will soon relieve him of his
ailment.
The Womans Club showed their APP
probation of the excellent services
rendered by those who took part in the
rendition of the home talent play, The
Village Post Office, by serving supper
at Watts hall last Monday evening. A
pleasant social evening followed the ex-
cellent spread
Mr., and Mrs. o. G. Whitney, who
were residents of this county, have been
visiting at Hamlin and other points
with relatives. This morning they ar
rived from Marine, and will spend the
day with John Clark and family. To
morrow they will leave for their home
in Hoquian, Wash.
The Junior class of the Audubon high
school gave vent to some of their class
spirit Monday morning by placing a
large 1914 penant over the high school
building, which foated in the breeze
haunting the lusty Seniors, but Judging
from the expression made by some of
the sturdy Seniors, there win be more
excitement in the near future.
Geo. Winkler, who has been building
barn for @. s. AIRY, at Coldwater,
Kan, returned to Audubon Tuesday.
Mr.. Winkler isn't very enthusiastic
about Kansas. After spending several
weeks hard work, erecting out buildings
and a house, cyclone came along, just
about the time his labors were completed,
and scattered the lumber of the house
all over a 800 acre field. He did not
stay to rebuild the house
Frank Drake. who has been in part
nership with ]. E. Hamilton at Win
terset the past two years. has severed
his connection with Mr.. Hamilton and
IA now making ARRANGEMENTS 10 90 Ia