Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-09

| Fresh salmon, halibut and smoked
salmon direct from Seattle on sale this
week at McCort's. l5s.
1t will pay you to look over the Fuller
& johnson gasoline and kerosene en-
gines at Ruhs & Carriers. 15I
Ruhs g. Carter, county agents for the
famous Fuller & johnson line of gaso-
line and kerosene engines 15I
Some empty lard barrels. Just the
thing to pack your meat in for the
summer. Better see about one today
at The Home Bakery. 15s.
Paul Horning and wife went to At
lantic Tuesday and yesterday the latter
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Atlantic hospital.
South Washington ST. is being very
much improved by filling in and grad
ing with the dirt that is being scraped
from the Hayes garage basement.
Mrs. J. r. Best has purchased the
Andersen property next to their home
place and has leased it to Mr.. Cook of
the telephone exchange for year.
Mrs. j. II. Freedline and little Pauline
arrived home Tuesday from Kansas
City, Mo. following a three weeks visit
with her mother, sister and brother.
The people of Bethel church will
meet next Sunday at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the purpose of organizing Sunday
School. d. d. Sampson. l4Id.
Dr. Fulton spent Tuesday in Atlantic
on professional business. He went down
again yesterday to be present when
Mrs. Horning submitted to her operation
Jas. McNutt. who moved from Girls.
void to Atlantic March, LIST, was a
business visitor in Audubon Tuesday
and shaking hands with old time friends.
Miss Mae Lang resigned her position
at the Wilson & Freeman store Satur
day, where she was faithful clerk for
several years Miss Pearl Cramer has
taken her place
The Public school reopened Monday,
after O weeks vacation with all the
teachers at their respective places some
of them for their last term as teachers
of more than one pupil.
Mrs. J. r. Best entertained at her
home yesterday afternoon number OF
lady friends, complimentary to Miss
Edes, former school teacher in AUDI
bon, but now of Minneapolis, who is
here on visit with friends.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will meet on
next Tuesday, Arpil 14th at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs Hanna Miller. Mrs. Henry
Leach, Leader. Chapter (V.) Our
Work for the World" good attend.
lnce. Mrs. Howard Kittell, Sec.
D. M. Deem, of the local monument
works has erected $1,000 90 worth of
monuments in the Maple Grove and ad.
| Joining cemetery this week, which
should remind those in need of such
work, to place their order now to in
sure completion before Memorial Day. 10
County Clerk Rice issued marriage
licenses to the following parties since
our last issue:-Arthur w. Hall and
Beatrice Jane Ocheltree, Walter Hansen
and Kathrena M. Hoegh, William Glen
scott and Ruth L Beers l.. ID. Buck
ner and A. 4. Mishler, Vern Snelbaker
and Ellie Jane Skinner, Lake Martinsen
and May Lang.
Henry Fredericksen who was called
count of the serious illness of his mother,
returned home yesterday. His mother
was considerably better nd as he was
| needed at home, he did Ito keEs ih,;;e
| stay any longer than q 81 49, " J
necessary His brother Fred of Mann
ing accompanied him.
The many friends of Glen Scott and
wife did not forget to remind them that
they were but recently married, and on
Monday night gave the usual charivari
that newly WEEDS generally expect. Glen
acted the good fellow that he is and
passed the cigars, while Mrs. Scott not
to be outdone, served the crowd with
| fruit and cake.
Today. Holy Thursday, tomorrow.
Good Friday, Saturday and Easter sun,
day will be observed by the Catholic
people of Audubon with special services
at the Catholic church There will be
two Masses Sunday at 700 and 10:0oa m
During the High Mass at 10 o'clock
| Missionary Father of Creighton Univer-
sity, Nebraska will deliver the sermon.
Our good friend J. p. Woodland has
been very sick man the past ten days
being afflicted with high blood press
ure and other complicated ailments. 1t
gives us much pleasure, however, to
state that his condition today is much
better All hope that he will recover
and that as the days get warmer he will
be able to take his daily exercise in
Gods out of doors.
Pre-nuptial chariyaris' are the latest
Vern Snelbaker and Miss Effie Skinner
received a hot reception on Monday
| night with drums, horns and cans, and
| they were not married until last night.
| Miss Mae Lang was also a victim of
| the charivari crowd, which of course
was little too previous. We do not
know whether some of the noise WASH in
tended for Sherm Lang or not.
Miss Minnie Porsch who has been in
precarious condition with pneu-
monia for several months, received nu-
merous post cards Tuesday, many of
her friends having arranged post card
shower for her. She submitted to an
operation Monday by which large
amount of pus was withdrawn from
one of her limbs and drain tube in
serted. She has taken decided change
| for the better
d. NJ. Dean came from Harlan Mon
day on business for few days. While
here he placed large brown granite
monument on the family lot of August
Burr and fine head stone of the same
material at the grave of Carl Johann
Burr in Arlington Heights cemetery.
He also placed family monument
of gray Barre granite for liver Henrik
sen in Arlington Heights, besides doing
several other smaller jobs.
Mute Smith, one of the jolliest and
best natured veterans of the civil war,
was in the city the fore part of the
week on business with the board of
supervisors Mr. Smith lives at Guth-
RE Center, but for many years has been
on the road for q. road grader company.
His recent visit was the first one to
Audubon in twenty years and he says
that the town has made some marked
and excellent improvements.
Miss Jessamine Hoover returned to
Audubon Tuesday evening after an alb
sence in Denver, Colo, since the first of
last December. Miss Hoover went west
for the benefit of her health. She found
the Colorado climate invigorating and
salubrious, which together with much