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

Minnie Blohm was a passenger to
Atlantic Wednesday.
S. w. Wright went to Atlantic on
business Wednesday.
Joe Baumgardner was a passenger to
Atlantic on the early train this morn
ing.
Lou Tramp returned from Atlantic
Wednesday where he had been on bust
ness.
George Bickelhaupt went to Cedar
Rapids last night to attend meeting
of the Consistory.
Miss Julia Mcclure of Council Bluffs
came home Wednesday to visit several
days with her parents.
Mrs. Jessie Neitzel was passenger
to Manning Wednesday, where she
goes for few days visit.
J. NJ. Edwards went to Des Moines
last night for an extended visit with
his uncle, A. j. Edwards.
c. L. Harrington of De Witt, Iowa,
who was here on business several days,
returned home Wednesday.
On Feb. 1st Wall Paper sale at half
price at H. H. Roberts continuing in
definitely. so
J. NJ. Renftle departed Tuesday
evening for Marengo to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Auroras Renftle, who is quite ill.
Don't buy roll of Wall Paper I'M
til you see what Roberts is selling at
half price. SO
John Weighton who went with his
family to Florida a couple of weeks
ago, has returned to Audubon. His
family will remain in the south until
spring.
Miss Pearl McNeary who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W. Black at
De Sofa. the past two weeks, returned
home Tuesday evening, accompanied
by her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Swezey who has been
very sick with La Grippe is some better
today, but is still under the care of the
doctor and trained nurse, Miss Douglas
of Council Bluffs.
Miss Bessie Witthauer who has been
here since before the holidays, ac-
companied her father to Des Moines
this morning, and will remain with her
mother in the capitol city for while.
Mrs. Joe Ross, Mrs. VIM. Ross. Mrs.
Webb Evans and Samuel Hite, who
were called here to attend the funeral
of their brother, John NJ. Hite, return
ed to their home at Trenton, Iowa,
this morning
Mrs John Ward, who has been Wis
iting friends in Chicago, and her
daughter, Helen, at Rockford, H.,
returned home Friday morning. Mr..
| and Mrs. Ward will soon leave for
Sioux City where they will make their
future home.
Mike Mcclure who suffered storke
of paralysis about three months ago,
was down town for the first time Tues,
day. No doubt he enjoyed the change,
and his many friends hope he will re-
gain his strength and be able to visit
with them as has been his custom for
so many years.
Mrs. Henry Kile, who has been at
one of the hospitals, at Des Moines,
having taken sick while visiting her
son, Will Kile, returned to Audubon
Tuesday. Mrs. Kile is a gaeat deal
better, but is still far from being well.
She stood the trip quite well and all
hope now that she is back to her own
home, that she will continue to i'm.
prove rapidly.
Ed. Fullerton, of Gladstone, Ill.
Wallace Fullerton of Burlington, Iowa;
and Geo. Fullerton, of Keithsburg, H.,
who have been here on a weeks visit
with their brother, Paul Wickham,
left this morning for Burlington where
they will spend the day and from there
go to their respective homes. They
visited relatives in Nebraska before
coming to Audubon.
A good 1859 acre farm for sale, OF
will take 81 900 or 81. 500 in trade, has
good room house, barn 3Sx3S,
double corn crib and granery, chicken
house and milk house. we'll watered,
good orchard and grove, stone found
alton and cellar under house. miles
to county seat, Greenfield, Iowa, 8
miles to Port Union. farm well fenced.
Price $50 if taken soon. Address Lock
Box 1874 Greenfield, Iowa. 90
Mrs. F. S.Watts has returned from
her visit to Denver where she had
thrust upon her additional honors,
while conducting the baby health con,
test. Mrs. Watts idea of protecting
the health of the baby has gained firm
footing all over the United States, and
her services are sought everywhere.
The Republican had hoped to get an
interview with her, but knowing that
she had been bothered to death with
interviewers the past ten days, conclud-
ed In give har at least n yuaak's rast