Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

family.
Dan Wagner left Sunday noon for
Council Bluffs to look after some bus
mess affairs.
An early showing of New fall
street hats at Wilson G Freeman
$3.50 to $500. 34-1
John Dannmann and wife of Adair
came Friday for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. August Burr and family.
Fred Tennigkeit returned Saturday
from an outing at Wall Lake and a
visit with his sisters at Des Moines.
Misses Marie Bladt and Sophia
Christensen went to Atlantic Satur-
day for visit with friends over Sun
day.
Leon Talbot, Axel Christensen and
Guy McFadden returned Saturday
from a weeks outing at Arnolds
Park.
Mesdames Elizabeth Carr and A. G.
Harmon returned Friday evening
from few days business visit at
Omaha.
Friday evening from Rolfe, Iowa, to
visit with Mrs. J. P. Jensen and other
relatives.
A marriage license was granted
Tuesday to Chris Jorgensen and Miss
Christa Westergaard by County
Clerk Rice
Laurence Marcusen who was work
ing here at the Canning factory, re-
turned to his home in Atlantic Fri
day evening.
L. E. Kline went to Atlantic to
meet his wife and son, who were in
Omaha several days on business and
visiting relatives.
Miss Lillian Foley left Saturday
for Des Moines, where she has ac-
cepted a position as trimmer In a
large millinery store.
Miss Marguerite Foley following a
few days visit at Atlantic with her
sister, Mrs. p. A. Casey and family,
returned Friday evening.
Misses Helena and Madge MCGUIRE
returned Friday from a visit with
their sister, Mrs. Will Kerwin and
family at Cummings, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. Krauel and daughter,
Laura, returned Friday evening from
a visit at Guthrie Center with her
daughter, Mrs. r. Passmore and fam
lily.
C. e. Kibby sold so acres of his
home farm the last of the week to
VIII Blohm and the remaining so
will be farmed by his son, Geo.
Kibby.
81 Brown of Lake View and Roy
Wells of Minneapolis, Mimi, were
Monday visitors in Audubon with
their old schoolmate, Pat Mcmahon
and wife.
Mrs. Johanna Andersen and two
daughters, who have been on an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Des Moi
mes and Omaha, returned to Audubon
Saturday evening.
Geo. w. Hoover and daughter Miss
Jessamine went to Burlington Satur-
day evening to purchase two car loads
of furniture for the ever increasing
business at the big store.
Mrs. John Harmon and mother,
who enjoyed pleasant visit at the
Sam Smith home in the country, de-
parted Tuesday morning for their
home at Litchfield. Illinois.
Miss Cathryne Carter and brothers.
Gordon and A. B. of Waukee came
Sunday noon for o visit with their
brother, G. C. Carter, returning to
their home Tuesday morning.
On Thursday. August 27th, the
Old Hamlin M. e. Sunday school will
hold picnic in the Dick owen Grove.
Every body invited. Bring your din
ner and enjoy regular old fashioned
picnic.
The Ladies Tennis Club held pic
mic at the golf grounds Monday eve
ming. They played tennis until dark,
then attended the Gem Theatre in a
body. They had most delightful
time.
Ed. F. Johnson, who was in Wes-
sington Springs, s. D., arrived Friday
evening He spent a week looking
after his farm interests and reports
crop conditions there In first class
condition.
Mrs. Gano, a highly respected and
aged lady died at her home in Extra
last Thursday night. Her remains
were taken to Atlantic Sunday noon
and placed in a mausoleum in the
Atlantic cemetery.
? Mrs. VIII Ruhs and daughter Es-
Their, arrived In Audubon Saturday
evening from Hamilton, ILL.,, for a
visit with their son and brother. Ed.
Ruhs, who is employed with Ruhs &
Carter, he being nephew of ]. ].
Ruhs.
The Des Moines District Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will convene on Sept. 9th
at Atlantic. Bishop Chas. w. Smith
of st. Louis will preside on account
of the illness of Resident Bishop
Frank M. Bristol of Omaha.
$4,000 dozen eggs were shipped on
the American liner New York last
week to England. They were ordered
by eablegram from London and is the
first shipment to have been sent over
since war was declared. There were
calls for many more but the steamer
could not accommodate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koelher and two
youngest children, following a pleas
ant visit in Audubon with their uncle
August Burr and family and with
numerous relatives in the country,
returned to their home at Grinnell
Saturday morning. They will visit
relatives at Adair enroute home.
Dave Kevka, young German who
has been in this country just four
months, spending a part of his time
at Des Moines and recently employed
at the local brick yard, departed Sat-
urday morning for New York, where
with 20 other young men he expected
to set sail for his father-land to serve
his country in the present war.
Miss Mabel Keith and her sister.
Mrs. w. X. Mcintyre, who enjoyed a
visit at Glidden with their sister, Mrs.
s. A. Hunter and family, returned
to Audubon Saturday evening. Mrs.
Mcintyre will finish her visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Keith at this time, after which she
will return to her home at Oklahoma
City. Okla.
About forty members of the Fra
ternal Union held picnic last Sun
day in the Stanley Grove, Just north
east of Hamlin. The Fraternal Union
is a re-organized insurance order.
composed of three former orders and
the present membership is said to be
from so to rs. A most delicious
spread was enjoyed on the large
table cloth in the evening. The day
was thoroughly enjoyed and those
= II (. !. 80 = q. 4. q -.