Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

| ing after business here Saturday.
e. A. Clyde who visited relatives at
Earlham, returned home Friday.
Col. Miles S. Kness was passenger
to Atlantic the latter part of the week
Fred Alvey, returned Saturday from
Adair where he had been on short
visit.
Arthur Farquhar returned home Sat-
urday from short business trip to
Bagley.
Mrs w. M. Reese and son left for
Harlan Saturday morning for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder have
returned from few days visit with
his brother at Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mantz have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Arthur Bartlett returned Saturday
from Cherokee where he had accom-
panied his wife several days ago.
Mrs. Vettar, who has been in Audi
bon visiting relatives, returned to her
home near Milford, Monday.
Miss Cathrine Kerwin, who is attend
ing the public schools at Carroll was
here for an over Sunday visit at the NJ.
F. Kerwin home.
r. w. Parson, who has been visiting
with his father-in-law, Fl. J. Nickel
for week returned to his home at
Wonconda, S. Dakota.
Run your Auto to Harlan lead MP
get trees home quick planted, better
than getting them out of deliveries.
Go to w. M. Bomberger, Harlan, nur-
sery.
Laurence Anderson, Thos. Law and
R. w. Mullinger were among those
from Audubon county who attended
the Progressive meeting at Des Moines
Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Hines, who has been
staying at the home of Walk Crees and
family, departed The latter part of the
week for Griswold where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Milt Buchanan.
Mrs, Chas. Redick, who was here on
fortnight's visit at the home of Mrs.
Hurd, and other relatives, departed
Thursday for her home in Fairfield,
where Mr.. Redick has just entered tie
abstracting business. ..
Handed into your door by Parcels
Post. Improved grape vines, currents,
large gooseberries, fine raspberries, new
blackberries mailed direct from nur-
sery of w. M. Bomberger, Harlan bet
ter than tree deliveries.
Perry McNeary who injured his hand
a couple of weeks ago. went to Mann
ing last week to see if he could hold
down his job of baggagemaster at the
Northwestern, but finding his Injury
too severe, returned home for little
more rest.
Fred Hanson, who receives his mail
on route four out of Extra, renews his
subscription to the Republican, and
says he wants Another Year of Good
Reading Matter" MIR. Hanson's words
of appreciation are very gratifying to
the editor.
Ray Brenton and wife, of Clarion
were called here to attend the funeral
OF her father, John Hite. Mr.. Benton,
who was formerly in the barber bust
ness in this city, is now conducting one
OF the best tonsorial parlors in Wright
county. He returned to Clarion
Tuesday morning but his wife will re-
main for longer visit.
Wesley Jay came up town Tuesday
morning stepping high, wide and hand
some. When asked what made him
feel so good he remarked that he felt
just as young as he used to be, all on
account of his being great-grand- father.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Emery in Melville township
Monday. and this glad news was re.
ceived by Mr.. Jay shortly afterwards.
Fred Wilson who was in the city
last week buying horses, returned to
his home in Marengo Saturday, shipp-
ing to that place car load Of. horses
that he will dispose of at his big semi
monthly sale which takes place today.
Mr.. Wilson has one of the largest sale
barns in the country and horse buyers
from the east and south attend his
sales.
j. N. Arp and family were in At
lantic Friday evening to be present at
the celebration of the 25th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilien-
thai, who reside near that place. Rev.
hraun remarked the couple which
was followed with banquet to which
a large number of guests were seated
Mr.. and Mrs. Arp returned Saturday
morning and report having enjoyed the
best time of their lives.
The theory that bachelors are women
haters, and have no desire whatever to
marry, is exploded by the experience of
Mrs. Gamble of Boone who is under