Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

|. LOOAL AMI AL
Geo. Bonneson was a business visi-
tor to Des Moines Tuesday morning.
John Twist was a business visitor
in Atlantic the fore part of the week.
Rem Phelps autoed to Coon Rapids
Sunday, taking along several passen-
gers.
Mrs. T.. II. Turner and daughter,
Miss Nellie, were friendly visitors in
Atlantic last Saturday.
Daniel Kerwin was a passenger to
his half brother, Ed. Carroll.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks returned home
Friday noon from Des Moines, where
he was on professional business.
Mrs. G.. Earhart and daughter, Miss
Catherine, came Thursday evening for
a visit at the w. B. Davis home.
Marinus Hansen, after an over Sun
day visit here with his folks, left Mon
day morning for his work at Carroll.
Fl. Wheeler and wife, after a visit
in this vicinity with friends, returned
to their home at Lake City Saturday.
Attorneys White & Mantz returned
home Saturday morning from Abel,
where they had case in court last
week.
The Misses Carrie and Mildred
Clark were visitors in Atlantic Sat
Saturday to look after some business
affairs.
John G. Albertsen was a passenger
to Nevada, Ia, Friday to attend the
S. ID. A. conference and visit with
friends.
A. Quinby purchased a Mitchell six
of A. 4. Beason last Thursday, with
which to enjoy life during the fine
weather.
Miss Anna Krintz, who spent sew
eral days at Minden working in the in
terest of the b. A. Y. lodge has re-
turned to Audubon.
Clyde Shippler, who Joined his
wife here for visit at the parental,
c. III. Reynolds home, left Monday
for his home at Algons.
VIM. Polite was a visitor in Audi
bon last week with friends, his first
visit here since he received his large
pension CD some time ago.
Rev. E. Dickinson of Sidney, Iowa,
came Saturday morning for visit
with his daughter-in-law and baby
at the A. l.. Culver home
Mrs. Jas Boyer who visited rela-
tives at Lorah. returned Friday. Mr..
Boyer. who extended his visit to
Stuart on business, came home later.
Miss Olive Kopp finished her school
term at Avoca last Friday and return
ed to her home in Audubon. She will
not return to Avoca to teach next
Iyear.
Chas. Van Gorder left on the early
morning train Saturday for Colfax,
TO try the curative power of the
spring water for the relief of rheu-
matism.
Hans Hansen went to Carroll Fri
day to look after some business mat
tiers, then to Scranton for visit at
the home of his brother-in-law, Jacob
Jacobsen.
Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, ar
rived in Audubon last Friday, and has
had a busy week in this vicinity,
speaking on the Woman's Suffrage
question.
Mrs. Minnie Henriksen went to At
lantic Friday morning to be with her
daughter, Miss Anna, when the latter
underwent her operation there for
appendicitis.
Clyde Miller of Harlan was here
visiting with his old friends the last
of the week. He is now practicing
chiropractic at Harlan and doing
quite well in the practice of this new
science.
Hi Mendenhall returned Friday
from a business visit at Chicago. His
son-in-law. who accompanied him to
Chicago, stopped off at Anamosa for
visit with relatives, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, who went to
Des Moines last week to have ply
steal examination, returned home the
latter part of the week. She expects
to return to Des Moines later for an
operation.
Prof. w. III. Hoyman of Extra pass
ed through Audubon Monday morning
on his way to Toledo, Ia, where he
will be superintendent of schools
next year. He went at this time to
get acquainted with the surroundings
there.
Mrs. VIM. Metzger. formerly Of
Audubon, following visit in Atlantic
with relatives and in Audubon with
friends, returning to her home at
Manning Friday evening. When the
family lived here, Mr.. Metzger was in
the jewelry business.
Mrs. w. w. Scott, following a two
weeks visit here at the home of her