Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

visitor in Atlantic Saturday.
Hans Hveed was business visitor
in Omaha the first of the week.
Wanted A girl for general
house work. Enquire of Mrs. Earl
Maharg. 44-2w.
] Adolph Wolff returned Sunday
noon from Atlantic, where he went to
see the auto races.
Miss Mae Johnson was up from
Atlantic over Sunday for visit with
her friend, Miss Daisy Srick.
]. Johnson, of Skobang, Calf, ar
rived in Audubon Friday evening for
a visit at the Nels M. Nelson home.
Mrs. Elsie Heron went to Allan
tic Monday evening for a visit with
her parents, Chris Sorensen and wife.
A. C. Ross, who spent week on
business at Crosby, N. D., and points
in Minnesota, returned home Mon
day morning.
| ]. G. Swezey has had his home
treated to coat of brown paint with
white trimming, which seems to be
the prevailing colors.
Don't forget that the McCort meat
market Is headquarters for dill pick
les sauer kraut, fish and oysters, be-
sides those juicy cuts of meat. 1w.
Harvey Gleason and son, George,
drove from Omaha Saturday for a
visit with his brother Harry and
children, and his father. Nathaniel
| Gleason.
Miss MARITIME Christensen, teacher
at Sharon school No. 3 went to Des
Moines Monday evening to attend the
Teachers convention, being held at
that place.
Miss Margaret Vette returned to
her home at Omaha Monday to en-
Joy three weeks vacation with her
parents from the school duties at
Hamlin school No. 3.
Mrs. Ralph Wright and two child
rem, of Ferguson, who visited here
several days with her mother, Mrs
Louise Heuerman, returned TO their
home Monday morning.
Miss Madge Swanson, who has been
teaching school No. 2, finished a
successful term Friday and left for
her home at Council Bluffs Sunday
noon. She will return for the winter
term.
Maggie Foster, who has been at
tending school here the past two
months and making her home with
her cousin Mrs. Grant McManigal left
Saturday morning for her home at
Atlantic.
Mrs. Yetta Brysen and son of Free
mont, Neb., who visited at the Hi
Packard home, left on Sunday noon
train for visit with friends and re-
latives at Atlantic.
G. Z. Long, who has been enjoy.
ing several weeks layoff from his
duties as depot agent at Manning
for the Northwestern railway, re-
sumed his duties there the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ed. Frick went to Lake Oko-
boil Friday morning to join her hus-
band. Mr.. Prick is busy man these
days garnering his crops, and decid-
ed that he needed the assistance of
his wife.
j. w. Richards returned Monday
from Omaha, where he had been a
couple of months with his vacuum
cleaner. He came at this time to
cast his ballot and to spend a little
while with home folks.
Miss Ellowene Phelps of Milton.
VT, who has been visiting at Chi
cago with friends for some time, ar
rived in Audubon Monday for an in
definite visit. She was met at an adj
joining town by friends.
DIR. Elery broke ground next to
his old livery barn Monday morning
and will erect a new barn and Office
of brick and hollow blocks. When
the new building is finished he will
tear down the old buildings.
Ambrose Foley went to les Moines
Sunday noon to take a four months
business course at the Commercial
college. In the spring when he re-
turns he will begin farming, the
best business any young man can
take up, with his brother, Phil.
Sherm Lang awoke Tuesday
morning to find his horse missing
from the barn. Following an hours
search, he finally found him in a
pasture, saving feed for Sherm. One
of the post Office employees substituted
for Mr.. Lang and carried the mail
pouches to the early train.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray Smith are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
to them last Friday morning. Uncle
Chris is almost as happy over the ar
rival of the youngster as the par
ents are, in fact he took a layoff of
few days from his duties at the de-
pot TO remain home with the little
one.
For Sale:-- ESQ acres of Guthrie
~ 1on To- m
we'll, sets buildings, in high state
of cultivation, one mile east of Mon
tieth on River to River road, small
at percent. Come and see 1t. Price
$175.0o per acre. F. F. Reed, Mon
tieth, Iowa. 43-4w.
Sunday night a crowd of German
friends to the number of Is called at
the home of Mrs. Louise Heuerman
unannounced, and perpetrated COM
plete surprise on her in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was pleasantly passed until 1890
when good supper was partaken Of,
after which the guests departed wish
ing Mrs. Heuerman many more such
joyous occasions. They left Mrs.
Heuerman a silver parlor lamp as
kind remembrance.
r. H. Zaugg, who represents the
Des Moines Silo and Mfg. Co., of Des
Moines was in Audubon the last of
the week on business for his COM
pany. While here he made arrange
ments with Albert Law to take the
agency for the company, his territory
covering all of Audubon, Shelby and
part of Guthrie counties. Mr.. Law
is OF the hustling kind and no doubt