Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25
Late Items of Importance


Mrs. Ernest Mikkelsen went to
Anita yesterday for visit with
Mrs Christina Christensen.
Chuck" Peppers of Atlantic,
came up Tuesday night to visit with
his mother. Mrs. Wills Jones.
A marriage license was granted by
County Clerk Rice last Monday to
Harley Foster and Matte Younker.
T. d. Penthouse of Manning, who
has been visiting with relatives in
this vicinity several days, returned
to his home yesterday.
Nels Nelson, former section boss
on the Northwestern in this city
came to Audubon yesterday for
visit with former friends.
Geo. Madsen and wife of Audubon
are the happy parents of a cute baby
girl, born to them tuesday at their
home on North Tracy street.
Peter Andersen of Atlantic tran
sacted business in local circles the
last of the week. He formerly con-
Quoted feed store in Audubon.
A nice almost new modern cottage
on one of the best streets of Audi
bon, for sale. See me at once.
j. M. Renftle.
Mrs. p. e. James and children of
Elk Horn, were guests at the Martin
Mortensen home in Audubon Tues
day. They drove over in their auto.
Nels Christensen left yesterday
for visit at different points in Neb.,
raska. Rumor has it that he may
return benedict; of course that is
only rumor.
j. W. Landrum is building a gar
age at the rear of the Audubon
Music store in which to keep his au-
tomobile. He is having it covered
with corrugated iron.
Mrs Godfrey Dreher and child
went TO Cumberland yesterday to
visit with her parents, Louis Roth
kamp and wife. While there the lit
tie one will have its tonsils removed.
We have just received large as
sortment of fancy patterns of decor
sted dinner sets, that we are selling
at bargain. II in need of set,
see u.s. Renftle & Reed
South Park, Audubon Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Tharnish of Creigh-
ton Neb., following weeks visit i'm
Audubon with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tharnish, went to Extra Tues
day night to spend a few days with
other relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mushrush received
word from Stu".t Tuesday evening
that her sister. Mrs. Harriet Clark
was critically i'll and to come at once
She left on yesterdays early train to
be at her sisters bedside.
Tom Ochletree returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives in the
eastern part of the state. He says
crop conditions there are about the
same as here, with the exception
that the weather is not quite as hot.
Misses Jessie and Francis Berry
of Atlantic came to Audubon yester-
day enroute TO Ross to see their aunt
Mrs. Ella Foster, who is quite i'll.
Later they go to Manning to visit
their uncle, John Dunnick and
family.
Miss Bessie Childs of Alberta,
Can, who was in attendance at the
National Federated Woman's Club
in Chicago, spent Tuesday in Audu-
bon with her sister, Mrs. II. H. Buck
and family departing for her home
yesterday
Mrs. f. r. Jorden of Knoxville
came Tuesday evening to visit with
her sister, Mrs. l.. e. Kline and fam
lily. She had been at Omaha to at
tend the High School exercises, her
sister, Miss Goldia Hayes being one
of the graduates.
w. II. Wahl, who has the contract
for the cement veneering and pebble
dash work on VIM. Layland's new
residence, being built in the south
east part of the city, returned Tues
day from few days visit at Manila
with his family.
Carl Hoover, Bert johnson and
Pete Dennis went to Des Moines yes
terday to bring back two Maxwell
automobiles for A. f. Beason. The
two former will drive one machine
each back and Pete goes along for
the pleasure of the trip,
Bert Dollahide of Dedham was
business visitor In Audubon Tuesday
and enjoyed the day with his par
ents, A. ii. Dollahide and wife He
informs us that he is doing well in
the general merchandising business
and is greatly pleased with his loca-
ton.
Perry PARROT of Extra, who was
here on visit with his son, Horace
Parrott and family, took suddenly
Ill Tuesday and the services of a
physician were required. He was
overcome by the intense heat, but
has recovered sufficiently to be able
to return to his home.
Rasmus Johansen, who has been
employed by f. M. Johnson the past
few weeks, departed yesterday for
San Francisco, Calf, where he will
make his home for the present. A
friend of his and of Aug. Jensen Of
fered to wager that they would be
back in Audubon within years
time.
Tuesday of this week was one or
the hottest days we have had this
summer. 1t was really like July
and August weather, the thermotor
reaching 80 degrees and some Their
mometors registered as high as SO
in the shade. If this first touch of
summer is the real thing we may ex-
pect some extreme heat before the
summer is over.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish, enter
: tanned Tuesday afternoon, 16 little
playmates of her grandson, Merle
Kline, in honor of his 10th birthday
anniversary. Games and frolic on
'"S lawn was chJoycu, anu III lHe
evening refreshments, consisting of
ice cream and cake were enjoyed by
the little folks. Merle received
several very pretty presents from his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Trunnell and
son, OF Spencer, came to Audubon
Tuesday evening from Colfax. where
Mrs, Trunnell was taking treatment
rhaU
companied by Mrs. Nellie Sapp of
LeMars. Mr.. Trunnell and son re-
turned to their home today. while
Mrs. Trunnell will remain for Wis
II with her parents. Tom Williamson
and wife and her husbands parents,
Jas. Trunnell and wife.