Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25
Fine Tailoring done to order by a
practical tailor. Cleaning, pressing
and repairing neatly done. Room No. 2.
Over Buthweg's store. c. J. Thomsen.

Red Oak were Sunday VISITORS at the
f. s. Van Gorder home.
Chris Henriksen and son Bert
were passengers to Anita Tuesday to
look after their farm interests.
Sam Cramer, wife and son. Ralph
went to Spirit Lake Monday to visit
with their two sons for a few days.
Mrs. Alex Ferguson went to Man
ming Monday morning to visit her
sister, Mrs. j. V. Hunter and family.
Lou Bagley returned home Tues
day from a business visit at Des Moi
mes and friendly visit elsewhere.
John Nesbit. who visited relatives
in this vicinity for several weeks, de-
parted Tuesday for his home at Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Nels Bladt and child went to
Sioux City Monday for a visit with
her brother-in-law, Jacob Bladt and
family.
Mrs. C. IL. Stocking was in Allan
tic Monday on business in connec-
ton with the estate of the late Mrs.
VIM. Mehle.
w. r. Smith, wife and child of
Carroll, were over Sunday visitors
in Audubon with her parents, F. ID.
Searls and wife.
NJ. F. Kerwin, Jas. Murphy and
two daughters, Irene and Lulu came
from Carroll Monday to attend the j.
b. Ashby funeral.
Will Wright left Monday for New
Providence to join his mother and
to accompany her home from a Wis
it of week with relatives.
Mrs, Laura Hurd and daughter,
Miss Ella, returned Tuesday from a
visit at Fairfield and Des Moines
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Wagner and daughter
departed Monday for st. Louis. Mo-,
where the daughter will continue
Miss Harriet Jorgensen who en-
joyed pleasant visit here with her
friend Miss Helen Ward, returned
Monday to her home at Sioux City.
Mrs. Henry Miller, who visited
here with her son Otto Miller and
family, out on the Brown ranch, re-
turned Tuesday to her home at Girls
void.
r. Hansen, following a pleasant
two months visit in Audubon 1T the
Geo. Henriksen home, departed for
his home at Sacramento, Calf,
Tuesday.
A. ID. Whitlock and wife went to
Atlantic Monday to remain indefi-
nitely. They were here on, a visit
of several weeks with his uncle, win
Brockway and wife.
The base ball game which was
to have been played between Tenn
pleton and Audubon last Sunday was
called off on account of Templeton's
failure to provide a pitcher.
Oiling the streets was commenced
in Audubon Tuesday morning and
walking up and down that busy
thoroughfare hereafter on a windy
day will be more pleasant.
Howard E. Kittell, formerly of
Audubon. now residing at Harlan
was elected District President of the
Epworth League of the Atlantic
district that was held at Griswold
last week.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, who visited
at Lorah with her parents, II. j.
Cooley and wife and in Audubon
with her grandparents, c. Gates and
wife, returned to her home at Man
ming Monday.
Monday while the train was doing
some switching in the North West
ern yards, box car was derailed,
tearing up a large part of the North
switch. Tuesday force of 20
men were in Audubon making the
necessary repairs.
Ben Wiley and son were passen-
ggers to Atlantic Tuesday to see his
wife who is patient in the Atlantic
hospital. r. w. Holtz and wife also
went down to spend the day with
Mrs. Wiley. she and Mr. Holtz being
sister and brother. Mrs. Wiley has
so far recovered from her operation.
that she expects to return home next
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Ger
man Lutheran church was entertain
ed at the home of Henry Friedrich
sen three miles northeast of town
all day yesterday. They enjoyed a
social and picnic dinner. The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the society
was also held at this time and much
business for the welfare of the
society and church was transacted.
Mrs. II. II. Crabb and three child
rem. following a two weeks pleasant
visit here with her sister, Mrs. John
Schroeder went to Atlantic Monday
to visit friends, then to Dies Moines
to visit her mother, Mrs. Kate Ben
nett. From there they will go to
Mrs. Schroeder accompanied her as
far as Atlantic for visit, returning
home Tuesday noon.
Peter Fredericksen has installed
in his blacksmith shop, near the Ce-
dar Rapids Oil Company's office, a
welding machine,wit which he can
weld together any broken piece of
machinery, no matter how hard the
material is. The machine was made
by Mr.. Fredericksen and has an OK
ygen and acetylene tank attachment
and furnishes heat of 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit. We saw some of the
this week and it is done in first-class
condition.
h. J., Loveland is busy this week
at the canning factory, getting the
machinery and everything in readi-
ness for the opening of the canning
season which will begin sometime in
August. He informs us that they
intend to can more corn this year
than any previous year, having con-
tracted for a larger acreage. The
canning factory is one of Audubon's
main industries and during the
busy season employees number of
people, paying out large amount of
money in wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. K Taylor are
now residents of Audubon, having
moved from Atlantic recently. Mr..
Taylor is an expert mechanic and
HAS accepted a position with Wren
Phelps in the automobile garage
conducted by Mr.. Phelps in the for
mer Jess Schouboe building.
DR.. Elery has almost recovered
from his recent serious illness and
was out for the first time last Mon
day. He was very weak and his
slight somewhat impaired, not being
oh dc a. s.4.