Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28

Miss Eunice Cooley, who is taking
sewing lessons here, left for her home
near Atlantic today.
Miss Blanche Shaffer, who visited the
past few days with Frank Weston and
wife, returned to her home at Belmond
last evening.
Miss Maude Shedenhelm who was
here as demonstration of Golden Cream
flour at the J. II. Baker store, went to
Dexter today.
The public school will close today for
the summer vacation and the teachers
from away will depart for their nome
the last of the week, several of them
not to return as teachers again.
Why waste your energy and strength
over hot stove these summer days
when you can do your cooking and
baking easier and better with one of
our oil stoves. Ruhs g. Carter.
Chris Jensen and Anton Hanson, two
brothers expect to leave for an extend
ed visit to their old home in Denmark
about June 18th. They were to go last
Saturday but were unable to obtain
iOoO' futhou oi IhO StOaihOi ~ Ihdb Ciiic'
Pearle Reinemund entertained the
Junior class, Prof. Morley and Supt.
Johansen at $3.50 dinner at his home
Tuesday evening. 1t is sufficient to say
that all present had most enjoyable
time and all pronounce Pearle right
royal host.
Mrs w. w. Waldron departed yes
terday for Lincoln for visit with
friends, when she will leave for Alaska
to join her husband and make that
place her home for the present. She
has been visiting here with her parents,
Geo. w. Hoover and wife, for several
weeks.
The Annual Conference of the NJ f.
church TO he held in Atlantic this year
has been changed from September 18th
to September 9th. The Cass county fair
and the fact that school will be in SEES
sion, led the hoard of bishops of the Des
Moines conference to change the date
to one week earlier.
Mrs. G. l.. McIntosch and daughter,
Miss Florence following pleasant visit
in Audubon with her mother, Grandma
Brainard and sister, Mrs. Hans Chris.
Jensen and husband, departed yester-
day for their home at Worthington,
Mimi, where Mrs. McIntosch conducts
the Keister Ladies Tailoring School.
Trees sprayed with roots in moist
earth in cellar safe to plant in May at
my risk or money back, trees of apple,
cherry, plum, peach, pear, shade trees,
grape vines and nursery plants you
can safely plant. Phone or write or
der at once. w. M. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, Iowa. 194tf.
A. j. Cheesman, travelling agent for
the G. & N. w. railroad with head,
quarters at Boone, Ia, was in the city
Tuesday talking over business pros
poets with Agent Humiston. While in
the city he made this Office pleasant
call. He is gentleman of pleasant ad.
dress and thoroughly familiar with the
railroad business.
Jens Loss while at work at the Mrs
PROV home last evening about O clock
received at bad cut about two inches
long on the right wrist, severing one of
the small arteries. He was in the act
of sharpening a floor 'scraper at the
time of the accident. He went to the
office of DIR. Childs, where it required
several stitches to close the jagged
wound, which bled profusely,
Editor J. s. Francis and wife of the
Gravity Intelligencer and Mr. and Mrs.
l.. t. Morley, of Bedford, were in the
city over Sunday guests of Rev. J. h.
Freedline. They came by auto and
returned home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Morley is the father of Prof. Nor
ley of the public schools, and mt the
present time is sheriff of Taylor county.
Rev. Freedline was pastor at Gravity
at one time and while there he had the
privilege of uniting in marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Long left last
night for Rochester, MINI. Ten days
ago Mr.. Long went for an examination
of an ailment that recently made its APP
pearance. The specialists told him to
return for further examination before
they would say whether or not surgi-
cal operation was necessary. His
friends hope he will be able to escape
the knife, but if he has to have an oper.
alton they wish for speedy and com
plete recovery Mrs Long will remain
with her husband for few days.