Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Park.
Ed. Evans and wife were up from
Atlantic yesterday visiting his
mother.
Miss Lillian Foley went to Omaha
yesterday to spend few weeks Wis
iting relatives.
The regular meeting of the w. r.
C. will be held at the X. of P. hall
Thursday April 18th.
For Sale:-Good fire wood Big
load for one dollar. Call at John
son Grain Co. AL.
For sale:-An Acetylene light
plant if taken at once. A. N. Det-
wiler, phone 212 Red.
Mrs. F. C. Sampson has returned
from a ten days visit at Creston with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Elliott.
Esther Fulton returned last eve
ming from an over Sunday twist with
her grandparents at Atlantic.
A. c. Ross was in Council Bluffs
and Omaha the fore part of the week
looking after some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Keith have re-
turned from a several days visit with
relatives and friends at Omaha.
Miss Gwendolin Carey went back
to Grinnell Monday morning after a
ten days visit here with her uncle,
A. c. Ross.
Why is it that most of the news
paper pictures of those women sad
dened by war show the ladies are
invariably smiling.
The w. f. nj. S. of the M. E..
church will meet with Mrs. A. c..
Harmon next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
E. Reed will be the leader A full
attendance is desired.
A. H. Edwards, who has been at
Beloit, Wis, since the fore part of
February, returned to Audubon yes
terday and will probably remain
here for the summer.
The Ford Garage seems to be a
mighty lively place of business since
spring has come Mr.. Martinsen has
sold on an average of two cars day
since the roads have been in condi-
ton TO travel.
On Friday evening of this week
a play will be given by the ladies of
will begin at eight o'clock. No ad-
mission will be charged but free
offering will be taken.
f. c. Bergman of Newton was in
he city Tue day making a settlement
With Hi Mendenhall for the royalty
he receives from the manufacture oil
the One Minute Washing machine OF
which he is the inventor.
The ladies of the w. r. c. are re-
quested to meet Friday afternoon of
this week at the X. p. hall and to
bring with them a plate, cup and a
spoon. The women folks ought to
know what such an equipment means.
Miss Hazel Thomassen who was a
guest at the home of Miss Thressa
CASTOR the past ten days, departed
the fore part of the week FOR Pelia
where she will spend month or
more visiting relatives before going
TO her home in Chicago.
Mrs Julia Tramp went to Ottumwa
Saturday after spending a few days
here with Mrs. j. II. Chandler. Mrs.
Tramp expected to remain in Audi
bon for the summer, but not being
able to find suitable rooms. concluded
to make her home in Ottumwa for
the present at least.
The Boy Scouts took hike Friday
afternoon and remained until late in
the evening when they returned tired
and sleepy but having enjoyed theiI
experience. On Saturday the Camp
fire Girls took their hike and they
too seemed greatly pleased with the
new experience.
Nick Conklin has taken complete
charge of the Conklin Cafe, purchas-
ing the interest of his son Harry. The
work has been too strenuous for
Harry and in order to protect his
health he thought best to do more
work in the open air. James Carper
has taken his place in the kitchen.
S. NJ. Luse went to Carroll Friday
where he met relative, j. F. Luse,
who was on his way from his home
in California to Minneapolis where
he has extensive business interests.
Many of our readers will remember
Mr.. Luse when he was the genial
proprietor of general store at Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ruhs have re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Hamilton, H., the former home of
Mr.. Ruhs. They had a delightful Wis
it and enjoyed their honeymoon.
They are back in Audubon to make
their home and for the present will
remain at the parental Brockway
abode.
have purchased the ]. r. Wat
kins remedies together with the wag-
an 7 nm a
will call on the customers within the
next few days. Will be glad to have
you hold your orders for me. A sup
ply of tn eremedies will always be
found at the home of Joseph Kopp
in Audubon. w. A. Walters. 1872.
Carl Ross, who has been confined
to his home all winter, has so far re-
covered that he was able to be in
town yesterday. He looks quite well
but feels very weak. The course of
treatment he is now taking seems to
give him considerable relief. and all
who know him will hope that the re-
lief will be permanent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr has moved in
to the rooms over ]. III. Bakers groc-
cry. Prof. Clifford has moved his
music studio into the rooms vacated
by Mrs. Carr. Prof. Gifford's classes
have become so large that he was
compelled to seek other quarters
than the ones he has been enjoying
with the Audubon Music Co.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson residing in
northeast Audubon took sick quite
suddenly last Monday and has since
been in a very serious condition. The
attending physician hopes to restore
her TO better health and as soon as
she is able will Drobably take har TO