Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

returned home from their western
trip, arriving Monday morning.
Carl Reynolds who has been spend
ing the summer near Coon Rapids
with his sister, returned home Satur-
day.
For Sale:-One of the best farms
in this county, three miles from the
town of Audubon. Enquire at this
Office. 32tf.
j. w. Noonan, the horse buyer of
Atlantic was in Audubon Friday on
his way to Carroll to purchase some
horses.
p. H. Andersen, L. o. Higgins and
w. p. Bappy went to Coon Rapids
Friday to look after their farm in
terests.
Mrs. F. M. HOLSTER and four
children left Friday for visit of sew
eral days at Casey with her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Fairholm and family.
Ewing's Zouave band of Is pieces
was in Audubon Friday on their way
to Carroll from Extra where they
were on the Chautauqua program.
For Sale:-Newly erected six room
house, full cement basement, city
water and electric light. This is the
snap of your life. Only $500. See
H. ]. Savage. 1922
Miss Verna Knapp, following
pleasant visit in Audubon with her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Phillips and family,
returned Friday to her home at
Guthrie Center
Leon Talbot, Askel Christensen
and Guy McFadden went to Arnold
Park Monday, taking along a tent
and fishing tackle and will enjoy an
outing of several days.
Mrs. s. w. Wright and children
went to Atlantic Saturday evening
for visit over Sunday at the parent
al Silas Neff home. They returned
home Tuesday morning.
Miss Bertha Brandt went to her
home at Calender Friday for few
weeks visit with her parents, when
she will return to Audubon to teach
school the coming school term.
Jas. Keightly. rural mail carrier
on route No. 3, is enjoying his annual
Monday. H. G. Hansen is carrying
his route.
The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
morrow. Friday night at the X. p.
Hall Business of Importance will
be transacted. A full attendance is
desired Committee.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks and son Emmert,
drove to Des Moines by auto Sunday,
where the doctor was to assist in
operations on two patients, who went
to Des Moines Saturday morning.
Godfrey Christensen came from
Walnut Saturday evening for visit
with his brothers and sisters. His
brother, Willie who was here on a
visit, returned to his home atWalnut.
Carlos Hollenbeck, who has been
working near Waterloo several
months, returned home Monday. His
| father, p. A. Hollenbeck, who was in
Carroll on business accompanied
him home.
According to our statement in lest
weeks issue we certainly have some
canning factory here. BY the annex
ing of three ciphers we made the
output of corn for this season read
750, 1000, 900 instead of 100000 cans
Mrs r. j. Loveland and three
| children departed Friday for Utica,
N. Y, where they will enjoy a six
weeks or two months visit with her
father, L. f. Denslow and other rel
atives, and with her husbands peo-
pie
Geo. M. Miller departed Monday
| for Brush, Colo, where he will re-
main indefinitely. for the benefit of
his health. He has not been well
| for the past two years. His numer-
Gus friends will wish for him a per-
manent cure.
Chas. Agnew, accompanied by his
sister Mollie drove to Templeton Sun
day noon to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kibbey, who had been visiting his
brothers at Perry. Their return
home was fastened by the illness of
their little girl Helen
NJ E. Cramer. who visited here
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cramer, returned to his
home at Spirit Lake. He was ac-
companied home by his brother, who
will spend few days at the lake.
Moody made the trip in his auto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Jones of Kan
sas City, Mo-, following a pleasant
visit in Audubon with her aunt, Mrs.
w. w. Weston and family, went to
Manning Monday morning to look
after business in connection with the
Jones system of electric lighting
power plant. Mrs. ]. will return for
more extended visit.
Frank Adams made violin during
his short stay in Boston, and 1t was
of such a high quality that although
unfinished and in a rough state, a
music store in Boston offered him
500 for II. Now that is some re-
cord, and gives Mr.. Adams some as
surance that the work he is doing
amounts to something. On his re-
turn home Prof. Clifford used the vio-
lin and he also pronounces the in
strument as near perfect as any he
had ever used.
Miss Wicker of Whittier, Calf.
following visit of several weeks in
Audubon with her friends, Miss Alice
Eddy, went to Gray Monday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. J. Bridenstine. when
she will go to Cedar Rapids and
points in South Dakota for a visit
with relatives and friends, after
which she will return to her home.
1t has been ten years since Miss
Wicker left Audubon and she noted
many improvements for the better
ment of our city in that time.
A gun so feet long and weighing
142 tons is ready for shipment to the
Panama canal. The projection ii
will shoot will weigh half ton and
be hurled 23 miles, taking over 500
pounds of powder to a charge. The
projectile as IL leaves the gun will
have a revolving, or boring motion,
of $50 revolutions minute. The
muzzle energy generated by the
powder will be equivalent to $4,000
tons. A man or even a ship wants
to keep away from that monster of
peace.
A horse attached to a buggy, be-
longing to a farmer, broke loose
from the hitching rack at the east
end of the park Saturday afternoon.
running west through the park,
when II ran into the telephone pole
at the southwest corner of the park.
leaving three wheels and the cover.
The horse continued down the alley
way to the Dixon lumber yard,
where IL came to a sudden stop
when 1t collided with one of the
lumber sheds. The horse was not
injured, but the buggy was total