Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

SdTlOhu VI MANU- piChcu hpplcS Oh
track at the Rock Island depot. Per
bushel IS and rs cents.
DR.. Brooks was professional cal
Ter in Coon Rapids this week, re-
turning home yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Eddy went to Kirkman
Friday morning to visit her daughter
Mrs. j. T. Sherman and family.
Lester Nye, who worked here this
summer on a farm, went to Atlantic
Tuesday evening to pick corn.
Mrs. Geo. Green returned home
last evening from visit of a few
days at Des Moines with friends.
Mrs. A. l.. Brooks went to Carroll
yesterday to meet her daughter Jane,
who visited relatives at Jefferson.
l. w. Wright, who visited at
Guthrie Center with his daughter,
Mrs Geo. Lemon, returned last eve
ming.
Miss Olga Christensen Went to Des
Moines today to visit her s:sttc, Miss
Alma, who attends Grand View col
lege.
The Columbian Club was enter
tanned Tuesday at the Mrs. A. c. Har-
mon home All report delightful
time.
Henry Wessler of Atlantic was in
Audubon yesterday on his way to
Carroll to visit his son, Ed. Wessler
and family.
C. E. Test, who visited here and
transacted business with his brother
C. A. Test the plumber, returned to
the Bluffs today.
Mrs. Earl Maharg and baby re-
turned home yesterday from visit
at Odeboldt with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. H. Davenport.
Vern Culver and Rem Phelps were
southbound passengers this morning
the former to Lorah and the latter to
Atlantic to see his house that was
destroyed by fire yesterday
Dan Freeman returned Friday eve
ming from a visit at Atlantic with his
brother, John and family. His
nephew, John Freeman, Jr., accom-
panied him home for visit.
People awoke Monday morning to
see the first killing frost of the sea-
son in this vicinity, Jack Frost nip
ping the vegetables and flowers.
Thermometers registered 80 above OF
at the freezing point.
The Womans Aid Society of the
German Lutheran church were enter
tanned yesterday at the home of Mrs
Louise Heuerman. A fine dinner
was served at 1 o'clock, after which
much church business was attended
to.
Chas. l.. Tramp arrived home Tues
day evening from visit at Kansas
City, Mo-, with his brother, L. w.
Tramp and at Enid, Okla, and at
Tulsa, Okla, with his son Virgil and
family. Virgil has a run on one of
the railroads between Enid and Tulsa.
Louis Heseltine arrived in Aud
ubon Tuesday from Springfield, Mo-,
and went to the OIL Mease home near
Gray on the evening train to visit.
Mr.. Heseltine expected his car load
of apples to be here when he arrived,
but they came later and he will sell
them this week.
William Spilker, who was attend
ing the Oberlin, Ohio Conservatory
of Music and was compelled to re-
turn to his home at Gray several
weeks ago on account of illness, is
on the road to complete recovery, so
his mother informed us Monday.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn of his improvement
o. X. Purdy, who has been work
ing in the South for drug company
with headquarters at Charlotte, N.
Carolina, returned to Audubon Fri
day evening and is again working at
the Prick Drug Store. He reports
times throughout the South very dull
Mr.. Purdy went to Casey Tuesday
evening to get his household goods
and with his family will again make
Audubon their home