Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

/ Carroll on DuSlueb5 TetuTneu 10 AUD
ubon this morning.
i Nels Nelson left this morning Tor
a visit of three days with his rela-
tives at Atlantic.
| s. S. Wilson who spent week at
Marengo on business and visiting
his brother Fred Wilson and family,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. Homer Kaufman and sister
| Miss Hazel McFadden went to At
lantic today to attend the funeral OF
their cousin, Mrs. Grace Beckett.
A short time ago a good overcoat
was found. The owner can have
same by calling at this Office, prov
ing property and paying for this no
tice.
/ Mrs. M. T. Foley went to Atlantic
this morning to visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. p. A. Casey and
to care for her little granddaughter
who is ill.
Mrs. Henry Woolsey and baby
was visitor in Audubon today on
her way home to Atlantic from a Wis
it at Manning with her father, Nat
Barnes.
/
the city and throughout the adjoin-
ing country. Numerous children and
many grown people have 1t, some in
very bad form.
Mrs. Drake and little baby of New
ton are expected to arrive next Mon
day for an over holiday visit at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Currier.
1t wasn't long ago that someone
borrowed my stove trucks. / am
sadly in need of them now and
would like to have them returned at
once. John Makes. Ross, Iowa. 1w.
The Tom Thumb wedding will be
put on at the nj. E. church at Ross
tomorrow evening. 1t is said that
much interest has been taken and
that the church is going to be crowd
ed for the people have been con-
WINGED the entertainment is worth
seeing and hearing.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks returned yester-
day morning from Des Moines where
! he accompanied his wife and son,
Emmert, where they went to have
Emmert receive treatment for an all
ment of the head and throat. Mr..
Brooks reports that the trouble is
slight and Emmsrt is doing well.
]. H. Baker the grocer on South
Park who has been somewhat under
the weather the past two or three
weeks, has so far recovered that he is
able to greet his customers with a
genial smile. He was unable to be
at the store for a while, but he hopes
to be able to resume his usual daily
routine of work.
the Chicago club of the Federal
league at a salary believed to be
$4,000 year. AS he will pitch less
than forty games season, this
means $500 for each game or $3.50
an hour. He averages less than 100
thrown balls to a game. which
means SIS for each time he delivers
the ball to the batter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kuhn have every
thing in readiness to take their de-
parture for California next Monday.
The ever changing Iowa climate is
not as pleasant as that of California
and they have concluded people their
age ought to spend winters in
milder climate. They expect to
spend most of their time with their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Burnside.
j. II. Parnham received a message
yesterday stating that his brother,
w. s. Parnham had died at his
home at Colorado Springs, Colo. He
left last evening for Atlantic where
he met his brother Robert and to-
gether they went to Colorado to be
present at the funeral The de-
ceased was So years Of age and is
survived by his wife and three
children.
G. w. Hoover and family are an
ticipating pleasant visit from their
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Waldron and
her husband who expect to spend the
holidays here. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
dron have been in Seattle. Wash,
for some time since their return from
Alaska, but Mr.. Waldron's work will
call him back to Denver where they,
will reside after completing their
Audubon visit.
The Otto Rubel family are NOV
ing today from the old home place
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Burr, which they were renting,
into their new home adjoining,
where they built a fine up-to-date
set of new buildings. Aug. Burr. Jr.
will remain on the home place and
batch it for the present. His young
friends say he will not batch it for
very long though.
The Simpson college Glee Club, of
Indianola is to give their grand con-
cert at the M. Il. church tomorrow
night This club made trip 10 the
coast at the expense of the Santa Fe
Railway Co., last year and they had
with them Miss Mildred Mott, for
mer Audubon girl who WAS the read
err. Many Audubon folks will be
pleased to hear the boys after their
years excellent training.
John Horning. editor of. and the
best one the Advocate ever had, de-
parted today for a ten days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Horning at Sansarc, s. d. He will
be accompanied home by his sister,
Miss Anna Horning, who will pay an
extended visit to relatives and for
mer friends. Il is generally sup
posed by his friends that someone's
else sister will also be member of
the returning party.
Carl hoover, OF the TEN Ineatre,
will give the use of his theatre for
the benefit of the Red Cross some
time after the first of January. A
committee from the Woman's Club
will call together some of the leading
people of the town to select the films
that are to be thrown upon the
screen. This is very generous Of
fer Mr.. Hoover has made and no
doubt the people will fully appreciate
his kindness.