Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

hSS<4h AMI FGhSONAL
Albert Kerwin, son of T. B. Ker-
win residing one mile north of town,
is very i'll at his home.
Miss Ollivene Hubbold of Marengo
is in the city for ten Gays visit with
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Hudler.
H. III. Buck is back from a couple
or days stay at Stuart where he went
to look after his business interests.
Rev. Greenlee is in Council Bluffs
this week attending the semi-annual
Presbytery now in session in that
city.
Mrs. NJ T. Foley returned Sunday
from a several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. p. A. Casey at Allan
| tic.
the city the latter part of the week, a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
p. Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Griffith and
Florence Buthweg, went to Des
Moines Tuesday for a few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Peter Mathews and a half brother
arrived from Edmonds, Wis, the fore
part of the week, having been called
here by the death of their sister, Mrs.
Chas. Johnson.
| Prof. Morley who attended the
teachers meeting at Clarinda and lat
er spent week at Bedford with his
parents, returned Sunday and is
again at his post of duty at the Aud
ubon High School.
|
lived near Extra, but who now resides
near Hayfield, Mimi, came with his
wife and baby Monday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Larsen. near Brayton.
Rev. d. w. Bryant will preach next
Sunday, both morning and evening
at the Christian church. If satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made, Rev.
Bryant will divide his time between
the church here and the church at
Manning.
Mrs. David Bennett who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Silas Waddell in Viola township,
left Monday evening for her home at
West Chester. She was accompanied
as far as Des Moines by Mrs Wad-
dell.
o. w. Johnson and his brother, G..
Johnson of Omaha arrived in the city
Sunday to spend the day with c. J..
Thomson the tailor. Monday the
former returned to Omaha while the
latter will remain here to work in
the tailor shop, he being an exper-
fenced tailor.
John Clark has gone back to Doug
| a
months, but being greatly in love
with the country, decided to return to
Wyoming. A number of Audubon
people are in that immediate vicinity
and Mr.. Clark reports all of them
prosperous and happy.
Mrs. Carl Caswell who visited the
parental John Gates home, returned
Sunday to her home at Denison. Mr..
Caswell Joined her Sunday morning
and both left on the evening train.
Mrs. Caswell came to visit her par
ents before their removal to Lewis
where Mr.. Gates enters the hardware
business.
Pat Mcmahon has been somewhat
under the weather most all of the
winter months and has not been able
to be down town. We are pleased to
chronicle his improved condition with
the approach of spring, and his
friends will delight to hear that he
expects soon to be able to make his
daily rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tramp were
called to Creston Sunday by the sud-
den death of Harry Tramp's mother
in-law. The lady, whose home is in
Everett, Washington, was on her way
to Creston for visit when she was
taken i'll with pneumonia. At first
there seemed some chance for her re-
covery, but on Saturday she became
worse and died early Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
Creston on Tuesday
Taylor Guy an old friend of Tom
Davis was in the city the fore part of
the week. Both gentlemen located in
Carroll county when they were young
men, and through all the years that
have passed they have remained
close friends. They had a splendid
visit and INDUCED in some hearty
laughs recalling the many delightful
incidents that occurred during their
boyhood days. Mr.. Guy is now u
prominent business man of Carroll,
| anu TtIuTltu Oh the NOTtuWtSltTu
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. r. Green and daughter,
Margaret who visited her sister. Mrs.
Lloyd at Brighton, returned home
Saturday evening, being met at At
lantic by Mr.. Green in his car. Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. Brown, is not
as we'll as she had hoped to find her.
She is staying at the Lloyd home
where she is being tenderly cared
for. She has been quite i'll and being
past so years of age finds it difficult
to regain her usual good-health. The
many people in Audubon who know
Mrs. Brown hope she will overcome
her ailment but present indications
are not favorable to her.
Geo. McNary has purchased the
cream, poultry and egg business from
Frank Bates at Extra and will take
possession of his new business VEN
ture next Monday. Mr.. McNary is a
hustler, has a wiue acquaintance
throughout the country and will no
doubt make big success of the bust
ness. 1t will mean of course that he
will move his family to Extra. We
regret to lose them from our midst,
but wish him an abundance of pros
perity in our sister city. Mr.. McNary
has rented his residence property to
j. ]. Quinby who has moved here
from Ross.