Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

!
II. X. Taylor was a business visit
or at Atlantic few days this week.
Lost:-A bunch of keys. Find
er please return to Ralph Law or
leave at this Office 46-1w.
Remember the annual dinner and
apron sale at the Presbyterian church
Thursday November 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Crum of Ida
Grove came Friday for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. l.. S. Cook and
husband.
Mesdames Will Krohn and Ed.
Hensel went to Glidden Tuesday to
visit with the Chas. Ruhs and $. j..
nopp families.
Mrs. Geo. Friese of Waterloo came
Monday morning for visit with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Friese
and children.
j. G. Nielsen, who has been work
ing at the barber trade at FIT. Dodge,
spent Monday in Audubon on his way
nome to Extra.
John Roth of Manning came Sun
day to visit his mother, Mrs. Lottie
roth and children and tell them ali
about that new baby.
Mrs. Silas Neff of Atlantic came
SATURDAY evening for a visit at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. 5. W..
wright in the country.
Mrs. A. r. kittell returned home
Monday morning from visit at Har-
ian with her son howard and wife
and at Atlantic with friends.
Mildred and Martha, the little
daughters of Mrs. f. Duvail have
ueen having a selge of the whooplng
cough, but are recovering nicely now.
Perry Harmon who is filling a re-
sponsiDle position at Manning was u
SUNDAY visitor In AUDUBON with hls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sanford Har-
mon.
Frank Lindsey and Joe Sharp re-
turned to Atlantic saturday evening,
AFTER a few days spent here wlLn
friends and attending to business
analrs.
Miss Bertha Ross, who formerly
taught school here has returned TO
ner home In Nebraska, following a
peasant visit at the Mrs. AbDie Nc
radden home.
| Go to McCort's for all kinds of
mixed sweet and dill pickles, also
some of that delicious sauer kraut.
Nothing better at this time of the
year. 46-1w.
Mrs. Henry Klocke and four child
rem of Carroll, who visited here sew
eral days with her brothers, Walt and
John Roth and families, returned
to their home Tuesday.
Miss Florence Green has closed a
very successful term of school at
Viola No. and will enjoy two
weeks vacation. She expects to spend
one week at Des Moines visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. M. o. Kingsbury and child
rem returned to Carroll Tuesday
morning after a several days stay
here with the husband and father
and making arrangements to move
to Audubon within the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Flora Freeman went to Des
Moines Sunday noon to attend the
wholesale dealers convention and at
tend the VIM. Sunday evangelistic
meetings. While away she also pur-
chased new stock of millinery
goods.
Judge w. r. Green left Monday
morning for Denison and Council
Bluffs to attend to business matters.
He sprained the ligaments of his
right knee last week and is now COM
PEELED to walk with the use of
clutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eaton end son
Halver went to Des Moines Monday
morning, where Mrs. Eaton will con-
suit a specialist, concerning her
health. Chris Beck filed Bert's
place at the Dixon Lumber Yard dur
ing his absence.
d. A. Settlemire went to Odeboldt
Tuesday to work at the barber trade,
having accepted good position there.
He ordered the best paper in the
county. the Republican, sent to his
address, so as to have all the news
while it is news.
A car load of Fancy New York
Apples. Just received by Renftle &
Reed. These apples were picked
late, and are sound and good winter
keepers. Tho price is right. Get a
barrel before they are all gone.
Renftle & Reed.
G.. E. Kennedy went to Red Oak
Sunday noon to transact business
with the Singer Sewing Machine Co..
he being the local representative for
the company. Since coming to Aud
ubon several weeks ago, Mr.. Kennedy
has disposed of rs of the 81 ma
chimes he put in stock.
Mrs. Nat McFadden who was op-
Grated on two weeks ago Sunday for
an abcess which formed on her left
side, is improving nicely. The oper-
alton was performed by DR.. Brooks
of Audubon and DR.. Carlysle of Mann
ing. Miss Inez Gates has been in at
tendance on her as nurse.
Walter O'Donnell of Atlantic, a
former resident of Audubon some 25
years ago was an over night visitor
here Monday. He came up for the
purpose of driving to Atlantic for the
Musson Bros. couple of car loads
of cattle that arrived in Audubon on
the Tuesdays morning Northwestern
train.
Thursday evening. November 18th
1 the Ladies Aid Society fthe Presby-
terrain church. will hold their annual
dinner and apron sale in the church
parlors. Following will be the bill
of fare: Chicken Fricasse, hot bis
cult, mashed potatoes, creamed peas,
vegetable relish. bread and butter
spread, apple pie. cheese and coffe.
Don't forget the date and be sure to
attend.
Mrs. Geo. A. Green went to Des
Moines to visit with her husband,
who arrived there two weeks ago
from the west. He is now engineer