Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


visit with friends.
VIM. Layland is building nobby
residence in the north part of town,
near the canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Shea and Mrs.
E. N. Taggart were Monday morning
passengers to Omaha to spend the
day.
A nice monument was erected Tues
day in the Arlington Heights ceme-
terry to the memory of the late Jacob
Bladt.
! s. G. Kerberg, who was in Texas
for a week looking after business af-
fairs, returned to Audubon Monday
morning.
Frank Ceranek and Bill Jones re-
turned Monday from a sightseeing
trip to Omaha, combining pleasure
with business.
l. M. Bates of Earlham, who visit
ed here with his daughter, Mrs. Shell
| don Pringle and family returned to
his home on Monday.
Mrs. B. Cunningham went to Stu.
art yesterday morning to visit cou-
Pile of days with her daughter, Mrs.
j. E. MCGUIRE and family.
Mrs. w. Z. Kimball and daughter
of Des Moines came to Audubon Sat.
urday afternoon to visit at the par.
entail, DR.. A. L. Brooks home.
Fred Farley and son, Clyde, went
to Des Moines by auto Saturday
where the latter will take course OF
study in the Allen auto school.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Utter have leas.
ed the w. H. Cowles home and will
occupy same during the absence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles In California.
Miss Laura Dennis. after a visit
here with her relatives at the home
of her sister, Mrs. s. C. Curtis, Left
Monday morning for her home al
Omaha.
Chas. Coulter and Felix Patefield
who are working on large barn near
Lorah for Chris SEWERS, were ovel
Sunday visitors in Audubon with
home folks.
The two residences Of Nels Nelson
in the south part of town and the
residence of Hans Johnson are near
ing completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rempp, fol.
| lowing a few weeks visit here with
her sister, Mrs. s. c. Higgins and son
| Chas., returned to their home at Mon
tezuma, Ia, yesterday morning.
John Petersen and family of To-
/ peka, Kans., arrived in Audubon Sat
ursday noon, being called here on &C
count of the illness of his mother,
Mrs. John Petersen, living near Ross.
Mrs. Jackson Giddens departed
Saturday morning for Hiawatha Kan
to attend the funeral of her nephew,
Howard Patterson, the eight year
old son of her brother who died sud-
denly on Friday.
Mike Foley accompanied his SON.
in-law, P. A. Casey to Atlantic Mon
day morning, then went to Des
Moines for visit and to look after a
business proposition. Mrs. Casey and
children remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and baby, OF Ii
berty, Canada, who are here on an
extended visit with relatives, return
ed Saturday from visit in the south
part of the county with friends and
relatives.
L. G. Johnson and son Virgil went
to Atlantic yesterday morning to see
a specialist regarding the latter's
hearing and adnoid trouble. If he
does not get encouragement there, he
will go either to Omaha or Des
Moines.
E. B. Reynolds and wife returned
to their home at Marine Saturday ev-
ening, after visit here with his bro
Their, E. G. Reynolds and wife of Pan
ora, the latter being Ill at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Parsons
in north Audubon.
II. o. Nelson of Billings, Mont who
arrived here two months ago from a
visit at his old home in Denmark and
has been visiting his cousin, Geo.
Hendricksen and other relatives in
this vicinity. departed for his home
Friday morning.
Walter and John Roth went to
Omaha Friday morning to see their
aged mother, who was operated on
last Tuesday week at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Schonfield and
1t was thought that she might not re-
cover from the ordeal.
Several of the Campfire girls,
chaperoned by three of the older high
/ oShOOi SLA "ChI W INC WOOuo hC6i
Hamlin last Saturday to spend the
day, but were disappointed in a real
good time on account of the rain,
weather.
Mrs. r. L. Dittman and baby of
Ogden, Ia, who visited here with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dittman, went to Gray yesterday,
where the family VIII now make
their home, Mr.. Dittman being the
section foreman on the Northwestern
railway.
G.. w. Hoover arrived home Sun
day noon from a several months stay
at Hot Springs, Ark, where he went
to obtain relief from rheumatism,
with which he has been afflicted for
some time. He was much benefited
by the treatment and hopes that his
recovery will be permanent.
The small brick building on the
public school grounds was sold at
public auction last Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The bell
plumbing, slate, windows, furniture
In the building and loose windows in
the basement were reserved by the
school board. Purchasers were re-
quired to remove and clean up the
grounds from all debris by May 18th.
Jud McCleran made the only bid. il
being $40, which has not yet been
aOcontod